Those links are for one capture device - which is not a card. It's a small box that attaches to your PCs Firewire port, assuming your PC has one. It only captures to DV AVI files - not quite as high quality as DVD rips, but very close (about 95% or better). (And keep in mind that even DVD rips are not always perfect when it comes to image quality.) This box is designed specifically for this type of capture and it won't save uncompressed video.JenCM18 wrote:ooooooo thanks TaranT for the websites with those capture cards ^_^
I was just wandering do you know if you can capture 720*480 resolution video as .avi's uncompressed? [I know it would have a big file size. but I'm going to soon get a bigger hardrive I have a 160 gb and thats still not enough for video-editing. lol]
I just finished a project where I had to go through all seven Bebop DVDs looking for every scene with Ein. I don't follow the AMVApp. Instead, I took the VOBs (via DVD Decrypter) and dropped them on the Vegas timeline. Then fast-scrubbed through each file, finding and then rendering the scenes that I wanted to DV AVI files. Not the best in terms of quality - Bebop-TV has bad problems with rainbowing, for example - but you'd have to see the AMV to understand why I was not concerned about perfect looking footage.sixstop wrote:is it really easier to rip if you're making a various video from dvds?
i don't think so. especially once you pass the 5 disc mark....
My alternative was to capture through a older model Canopus box. I'm not sure that either method is faster. In fact, it would be about the same - just looking at the capturing side. Downstream stuff, like rendering and image cleanup, is another story.