  R2 R Not Premium,MVM join:2000-09-18 Long Beach, CA clubs: | reply to rusdi Re: Files on a HDD Digital Video Camera
rusdi, I posted too soon! Thanks for the advice. I'll give it a try. |
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  R2 R Not Premium,MVM join:2000-09-18 Long Beach, CA clubs: 2 edits | reply to wings10 Thanks?  |
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  rusdi American V Premium,MVM join:2001-04-28 Flippin, AR clubs:
| reply to R2 Might jus' try simply changing the extension at the end of .MOD to .MPG. Believe it or don't, I've found that will sometimes do the trick. Then Media Player Classic, or WMP will read 'em Good luck! -- F@H console client Come fold for a cure with us. |
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  wings10 I Am Legend Premium join:2004-06-09 South Elgin, IL | reply to R2 To make it simple I would install the software that came with the camera. |
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  R2 R Not Premium,MVM join:2000-09-18 Long Beach, CA clubs:
2 edits | reply to Dogg Make = JVC. Model = I can't find it on the JVC site. It is about 2-3 years old. Cable is no issue - it is a USB connection. JVC software I don't want -- see first line of first post. So I am posting here for alternative solutions. ___________
Since Windows Media Player can "play" the files, all I need to do is see if it can convert them to mpegs. Can Media Player do that, or do I need alternative software? Thanks. ____________
Edit: Filext sez:
"JVC stores the video in files with a .MOD extension which are standard MPEG-2 VOB files with Dolby Digital sound. Third-party editing applications should be able to edit them."
It also sez the MOI file is a:
"JVC Everio Digital Audio File. When editing the .MOI file should be automatically opened along with the .MOD file."
I may simply be able to rename it with a .vob or .mpg extension. Or I can see what programs on my box can use these. Thanks. |
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  Dogg Premium join:2003-06-11 Belleville, IL
·Charter Pipeline
| reply to R2 Camera make and model would be helpful. Most cameras also ship with computer software and/or cables for connecting and transferring the files to your PC. The software is often needed to get files into a format the computer (or at least the provided software) can recognize and use. -- Google is your Friend |
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  R2 R Not Premium,MVM join:2000-09-18 Long Beach, CA clubs: | reply to R2 Hmmm... it appears Media Player, but not QuickTime will play these files -- eh, at least part way, then it freezes. That may be an issue due to my computer... let me reboot. |
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  R2 R Not Premium,MVM join:2000-09-18 Long Beach, CA clubs:
| I would not to not install any more programs on to my computer. I have a JVC HDD video camera. If I hook it up to my computer via the USB connection, I find the Hard Drive folder structure is as follows:
DCIM EXTMOV SD_VIDEO
The DCIM folder holds still photos (Jpg's). The EXTMOV folder is empty. The SD_VIDEO folder has sub-folders:
MGR_INFO PRG001 PRG002 PRG003 PRG004
None of these holds a file type that my computer knows how to open, and the video files are apparently all stored in the PRG folders. In these folders are alternating files *.MOD followed by *.MOI. The MOI files all seem to be 1 KB "spacer" files, while the actual video data is in the much larger MOD files.
Is there a way to "process" these MOD files that does not involve installing JVC's software? Thanks for humoring me. |
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