I don't necessarily want to capture it...I want to copy it...bit by bit. I know there are tools out there to use it as a tape backup, and since everything is stored digitally, shouldn't I be able to simply "copy" the data from the tape to my HD , producing a file I could then convert to an .avi? I'm thinking this would negate the loss of quality inherent w/capturing.
Does this sound reasonable, or am I totally off here?
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 5 of 5
-
-
If you capture it, it IS a copy. There is no changing of the data in a straight DV capture.
-
I'm comparing it to something along these lines: http://dvbackup.sourceforge.net/
So capturing to a lossless format would produce the same results as copying it from the tape in digital form (bit by bit), then converting that to a lossless video format? -
DV is a compressed format. So saving it uncompressed would only waste space.
-
Hi Airjrdn,
Use something like WinDV or DVIO or VirtualDub to copy (transfer) from your DV cam to DV AVI.There is some corner of a foreign field that is forever England: Telstra Stadium, Sydney, 22/11/2003.
Carpe diem.
If you're not living on the edge, you're taking up too much room.
Similar Threads
-
"Video: Stream attributes could not be determined" in Sony Vegas
By bloodshed in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 41Last Post: 6th Nov 2012, 06:12 -
Sony Vegas Pro 11 Question: Video in Preview and Finished Render "Choppy"?
By MoreThanLuck in forum EditingReplies: 7Last Post: 31st Dec 2011, 20:17 -
sony Vpro 10 "video longer than sound" sony hdr-cx116e, part II
By cesarin in forum EditingReplies: 16Last Post: 11th Oct 2011, 06:20 -
Getting "Fair Use" copy of last "Byrds of Paradise" episode
By Ronald Vaughan in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 4Last Post: 14th Jul 2010, 21:09 -
Sony TRV 138 or TRV 350: do these camcorders have "pass through"?
By tadd5181 in forum Video ConversionReplies: 1Last Post: 24th Apr 2010, 18:38