Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)
VideoReDo and TMPGEnc MPEG Editor are essentially competitive products.
Thanks to a tip offered in an earlier thread in this forum, I can see
that VideoReDo does a much better job of keeping audio and video in sync
in MPEG-2 files. (See "vhs to dvd conversion sync problem" ) Moreover,
VideoReDo fixes the probem with the file such that TMPGEnc MPEG Editor
can subsequently be used to clip the file.
I am grateful that VideoReDo can do this, but greatly prefer the
precision with which you can mark cuts in TMPGEnc MPEG Editor. How do I
make precision cuts in VideoReDo? Specifically, is there some sort of
next/prev frame increment that I'm missing?
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)
"Grinder" <grinder@no.spam.maam.com> wrote in message
news:tHDIe.238723$nG6.140595@attbi_s22...
> VideoReDo and TMPGEnc MPEG Editor are essentially competitive products.
> Thanks to a tip offered in an earlier thread in this forum, I can see that
> VideoReDo does a much better job of keeping audio and video in sync in
> MPEG-2 files. (See "vhs to dvd conversion sync problem" ) Moreover,
> VideoReDo fixes the probem with the file such that TMPGEnc MPEG Editor can
> subsequently be used to clip the file.
>
> I am grateful that VideoReDo can do this, but greatly prefer the precision
> with which you can mark cuts in TMPGEnc MPEG Editor. How do I make
> precision cuts in VideoReDo? Specifically, is there some sort of
> next/prev frame increment that I'm missing?
>
> Thanks for your time and consideration.
Absolutely. The increment is in the options menus!
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)
On Fri, 05 Aug 2005 06:29:45 GMT, Grinder <grinder@no.spam.maam.com>
wrote:
>
>I am grateful that VideoReDo can do this, but greatly prefer the
>precision with which you can mark cuts in TMPGEnc MPEG Editor. How do I
>make precision cuts in VideoReDo? Specifically, is there some sort of
>next/prev frame increment that I'm missing?
>
The Forward (green) and Backward (red) Movement Buttons with TWO
arrows should be set (default) to move in single frame increments. You
should also be able to use the right and left arrow keys on your
keyboard to move frame by frame also. And, if you have a wheel on your
mouse as I do, the wheel can be set to move forward and backward one
frame at a time.
The Forward and Backward Movement Buttons can all be set to properties
of your own choosing. Using the Control and Shift keys expands on
those settings.
You'd be well served to spend a few moments reading the Navigating the
Program and Managing Selections in the VideoReDo Help files.
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)
<nospam4me@notaol.com.invalid> wrote in message
news:7lj6f1l3fm89btiqkdh7fe8c57lvrcrui1@4ax.com...
> On Fri, 05 Aug 2005 06:29:45 GMT, Grinder <grinder@no.spam.maam.com>
> wrote:
>
>>
>>I am grateful that VideoReDo can do this, but greatly prefer the
>>precision with which you can mark cuts in TMPGEnc MPEG Editor. How do I
>>make precision cuts in VideoReDo? Specifically, is there some sort of
>>next/prev frame increment that I'm missing?
>>
>
> The Forward (green) and Backward (red) Movement Buttons with TWO
> arrows should be set (default) to move in single frame increments. You
> should also be able to use the right and left arrow keys on your
> keyboard to move frame by frame also. And, if you have a wheel on your
> mouse as I do, the wheel can be set to move forward and backward one
> frame at a time.
>
> The Forward and Backward Movement Buttons can all be set to properties
> of your own choosing. Using the Control and Shift keys expands on
> those settings.
>
> You'd be well served to spend a few moments reading the Navigating the
> Program and Managing Selections in the VideoReDo Help files.
>
> f
>
So true. Also the mouse wheel is tied in with the arrow key settings
so that the shift,ctrl, and alt key modifiers set for the arrows also effect
the mouse wheel. I have my mouse wheel set to move one frame and
with the shift key move to the next "I" frame.
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)
On Fri, 5 Aug 2005 07:09:22 -0500, "Ken Maltby"
<kmaltby@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
>
> So true. Also the mouse wheel is tied in with the arrow key settings
>so that the shift,ctrl, and alt key modifiers set for the arrows also effect
>the mouse wheel. I have my mouse wheel set to move one frame and
>with the shift key move to the next "I" frame.
>
>Luck;
> Ken
>
The navigation possibilities in VideoReDo are truely vast and
impressive. Have you tried pressing the RIGHT mouse key while moving
the slider?
One feature that many people don't know about is that VideoReDo can
edit video while they are recording. The F12 key refreshes the file
size yet preserves your cuts.
And another...Hold down the shift key while doing a Tools>QuickStream
Fix. This will bring up a Transport Stream Analyzer (actually a dump
program). Give it transport stream and it will spew out 100,000s of
lines of dump information.
Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)
nospam4me@notaol.com.invalid wrote:
> On Fri, 05 Aug 2005 06:29:45 GMT, Grinder <grinder@no.spam.maam.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>>I am grateful that VideoReDo can do this, but greatly prefer the
>>precision with which you can mark cuts in TMPGEnc MPEG Editor. How do I
>>make precision cuts in VideoReDo? Specifically, is there some sort of
>>next/prev frame increment that I'm missing?
>>
>
>
> The Forward (green) and Backward (red) Movement Buttons with TWO
> arrows should be set (default) to move in single frame increments. You
> should also be able to use the right and left arrow keys on your
> keyboard to move frame by frame also. And, if you have a wheel on your
> mouse as I do, the wheel can be set to move forward and backward one
> frame at a time.
>
> The Forward and Backward Movement Buttons can all be set to properties
> of your own choosing. Using the Control and Shift keys expands on
> those settings.
>
> You'd be well served to spend a few moments reading the Navigating the
> Program and Managing Selections in the VideoReDo Help files.
Point taken. Thank you for not saying RTFM when it is, in fact, deserved.
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