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  1. Delete the post.
    Last edited by Charmer; 10th Aug 2011 at 11:32.
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  2. use mediainfo on the vob, it should give you the running time.
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  3. Delete the post.
    Last edited by Charmer; 10th Aug 2011 at 11:33.
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  4. sorry i thought you wanted the duration of the video. try different player like media player classic, or vlc and see if you can get the moment in time from them. i've never heard of bs. player, but i'd guess it's displaying the frame number, not time.
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  5. Delete the post.
    Last edited by Charmer; 10th Aug 2011 at 11:34.
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  6. milliseconds = running time (in seconds) * 1000

    For example:

    200 seconds * 1000 = 200,000 ms.
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  7. Mod Neophyte redwudz's Avatar
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    And maybe, 1750 frames / 25fps = 70 seconds or 70,000 ms. But that might not be to accurate.
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  8. if you import the vob into a video editor you will be able to get a more exact time for the spot you're looking at. if you don't have one maybe try vdubmod.
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  9. Delete the post.
    Last edited by Charmer; 10th Aug 2011 at 11:34.
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  10. Delete the post.
    Last edited by Charmer; 10th Aug 2011 at 11:34.
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  11. Originally Posted by charmed94
    Originally Posted by redwudz
    And maybe, 1750 frames / 25fps = 70 seconds or 70,000 ms. But that might not be to accurate. :)
    How do you calculate that? I need to know! :evil:
    Frame number / frame rate * 1000 = milliseconds
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  12. Mod Neophyte redwudz's Avatar
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    Originally Posted by charmed94
    Originally Posted by redwudz
    And maybe, 1750 frames / 25fps = 70 seconds or 70,000 ms. But that might not be to accurate.
    How do you calculate that? I need to know!
    Your framerate in your screen cap shows as 25 frames per second, so 1750 frames divided by 25 = 70 seconds. And each frame would be 1/25 of a second.
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  13. Delete the post.
    Last edited by Charmer; 10th Aug 2011 at 11:35.
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  14. Originally Posted by charmed94
    some guy told me that AviDemux has a support for milliseconds
    Not exactly. It reports hours, minutes, and seconds with 3 digits to the right of the decimal point. That gives you enough information to calculate milliseconds:

    (hours * 3600 + minutes * 60 + seconds) * 1000
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