The ADVC uses a similar hardware DV codec to the Sony line of DV camcorders. I have the Canopus ADVC-100 and am pleased for most analog captures. What I'm really interested in is your opinion of whether the Pyro or Canopus would be a better device, particularly when it comes to handling rough analog video.
Are you saying I should try capturing in Vdub from my current Pyro box? I've tried virtual dub before (and had problems) but that was for uncompressed captures with my PDI card, not using a DV capture box.
Sony vegas 13 doesnt see quicksync how to#
Could you explain how to test using WinDV again?
Having the camcorder/converter running prior to launching the capture software addresses this. If the camcorder (or converter) can support another format, it will switch and transmit the DV signal with the correct format but the software will be assuming it hasn't changed. When capture software hooks up to the device, Windows provides some information so the capture software knows what it is dealing with. To fix the problem, provide a signal to your converter *before* launching the capture software, check the manual for NTSC/PAL settings or check the capture settings in the software.īasically, what happens is that - for camcorders at least - the device itself sends a signal that tells the other end what format it is primarily intended to support (i.e., PAL or NTSC). This often happens with camcorders that can play other formats (i.e., an NTSC camcorder playing PAL tapes). The weird picture is a sure sign of the captured file being tagged as NTSC even though it is PAL (or vice versa) and so the DV decoder is decoding it incorrectly.
0 kommentar(er)
