Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)
I have been testing the basic video clip function on my Canon Powershot A80
(it's not much, but I have used it a few times to get clips of dance
routines - you can't really show it in still images), and sometimes I
forget that I can't rotate the frame when shooting as it doesn't convert it
automatically.
I have managed to rotate a 320*280 video (so it plays as 280*320), in
VirtualDub and encode it to mpeg in Tmpegenc, but Quicktime Pro and Windows
Movie Maker won't let me set my own parameters for the output size (or at
least I can't find them.)
Is it possible to rotate video vertically with these two applications, or
should I invest in better video editing software?
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)
"Tim Chmielewski" <webmaster@timchuma.com> wrote in message
news:Xns960EAA12BA28Fwebmastertimchumacom@130.133.1.4...
>I have been testing the basic video clip function on my Canon Powershot A80
> (it's not much, but I have used it a few times to get clips of dance
> routines - you can't really show it in still images), and sometimes I
> forget that I can't rotate the frame when shooting as it doesn't convert
> it
> automatically.
>
> I have managed to rotate a 320*280 video (so it plays as 280*320), in
> VirtualDub and encode it to mpeg in Tmpegenc, but Quicktime Pro and
> Windows
> Movie Maker won't let me set my own parameters for the output size (or at
> least I can't find them.)
>
> Is it possible to rotate video vertically with these two applications, or
> should I invest in better video editing software?
>
Why not resize the clips in VirtualDub?
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