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3.1 Multimedia
Yes. If you have Quicktime Pro you can use Quicktime Player to export the movie to a DV stream, then use iMovie to import the DV stream and edit away. by JJ edited by tmpchaos OSXAUDIO is the premier resource for audio on the Mac. by leXicon5 edited by JJ This site has a lot of the bases covered: by JJ Feedback received on this FAQ entry:
by leXicon5 edited by JJ There are a number of different media file types. Here are the basic ones and the applications used to play/convert them.
Feedback received on this FAQ entry:
by Thinkdiff edited by tmpchaos Thanks to: Basic AVI Playback Solutions for Mac OS X: Other Solutions by Mikio Moriyasu c/o utah.edu --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I suspect an avi movie file I have is encoded for Windows only playback. Link summary: avi with Windows-only-codec = No playback, not possible at all. A suggested PITA solution involves using a pc w/ Windows-version Adobe Premiere for exporting-conversion. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- What about avis with Indeo avi codecs IV32, IV41, and IV50? Link summary: MPlayerOSX: IV32 = yes...but... IV41, IV50 = no. However, OS 9 does have Indeo codecs for all three. See the posted Indeo downloads (linked from Apple). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- What about DivX, 3ivx Video and MP3 Audio? Link summary: avis with MP3 audio track not compatible w/ Quicktime. Solution for OSX is MPlayerOSX or VideoLan VLC (download links provided). by Livebeat56 edited by tmpchaos Scroll down through baseboard dot net's "How To" list/links. by Livebeat56 edited by JJ Here is a step by step tutorial for ripping DVDs on Mac OS X. Also, there's a recent forum thread on the subject: »DVD ripping by DoLeMiTe edited by rjackson (e.g., the use of video cameras with Macs for importing / editing / exporting video footage) Although somewhat dated with its information on overall pricing, 3rd-party video products, and not listing what could be Today's used Mac (this was written 1999/2001), please check out Dennis R. Dimick's article: Matching Old and New Macs with Video Cameras (Desktops & TowersLaptops aren't covered) This article has some very good cautions, pointers and recommendations for Getting the best video bang for your Mac buck. by Livebeat56 edited by Bradley2 The best answer is not to insert the minidisk in the first place, but here is the answer if you already made that (or a similar) mistake. by Sunny edited by tmpchaos |