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  1. I just tried capturicg clips from a DV movie camera (JVC) using the firewire port and WinDV.
    While the movie looks great and bright in the preview screen it is quite dark in the captured AVI.
    Any ideas on how to brighten up the capture so my white dog looks white again?
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  2. Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2002
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    The State of Frustration
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    When you transfer it to DVD, he should be back to his old white self again.
    Hello.
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  3. Originally Posted by Tommyknocker
    When you transfer it to DVD, he should be back to his old white self again.
    Hmmm... this seems too simple and obvious,
    I'll give it a try right now.
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  4. Interesting results,
    Captured 3 AVIs with WinDV
    Made VOBs with WinAVI
    Added a menu and wrote to DVD+rw with TMPGE Author

    All indoors with normal indoor lighting.
    When viewed on the computer they were all still very dark.
    But when I ran them on a set top DVD player on the TV they looked much better. a little purple but indoor lighting.
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  5. Member sacajaweeda's Avatar
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    Sep 2003
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    Would I lie?
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    Never judge your video by what you see on your computer monitor screen. The scan & refresh rates aren't what a TV set is. You go adjusting everything to look great on your PC monitor and most likely it's gonna look like crap on your TV.
    "There is nothing in the world more helpless and irresponsible and depraved than a man in the depths of an ether binge, and I knew we'd get into that rotten stuff pretty soon." -- Raoul Duke
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  6. Computer monitors have a much lower gamma than televisions. Video will look much darker on a computer than a TV. You can adjust your monitor to a gamma similar to TV but then everything else will look overly bright.
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