G
Guest
I have transferred my film into Movie Maker using the DV-AVI setting.
Although the file size is very big, the quality when viewing the film on my
PC is superb.
However, the film has imported as just one clip, as opposed to breaking down
into a large number of clips as is the case with other formats.
This makes editing the movie very unwieldy - I can drag the clip down to the
timeline but it is one hour long (the length of the film). Every bit of
editing then involves dragging the whole one hour's length clip into the
timeline.
Is this normal and is there any way of getting around it?
Also - if I do find a way of editing the DV-AVI version in a simpler way,
and then burn it on to a DVD, will it play via my DVD player (an X-box) on my
television?
Getting the film on to my PC used about 180MB of space for each minute. And
the film is 60 minutes long. I would probably edit it to half that size. At
half the size, will the edited version fit on to a 4.7GB DVD?
Would a better option be to bring the film on to my PC using the High
Quality Video (PAL) setting in Other Devices? This seems to bring the film on
to my PC in a large number of clips, although the quality does not seem quite
as good as the DV-AVI version.
Any help would be much appreciated.
Although the file size is very big, the quality when viewing the film on my
PC is superb.
However, the film has imported as just one clip, as opposed to breaking down
into a large number of clips as is the case with other formats.
This makes editing the movie very unwieldy - I can drag the clip down to the
timeline but it is one hour long (the length of the film). Every bit of
editing then involves dragging the whole one hour's length clip into the
timeline.
Is this normal and is there any way of getting around it?
Also - if I do find a way of editing the DV-AVI version in a simpler way,
and then burn it on to a DVD, will it play via my DVD player (an X-box) on my
television?
Getting the film on to my PC used about 180MB of space for each minute. And
the film is 60 minutes long. I would probably edit it to half that size. At
half the size, will the edited version fit on to a 4.7GB DVD?
Would a better option be to bring the film on to my PC using the High
Quality Video (PAL) setting in Other Devices? This seems to bring the film on
to my PC in a large number of clips, although the quality does not seem quite
as good as the DV-AVI version.
Any help would be much appreciated.