Some computers come with software pre-installed that can convert video to the correct format, such as Windows Movie Maker or Mac's iMovie. There are also many programs available online that can convert various video formats into MPG, MOV, or AVI format. Try searching online for a program that can help you do this.

You clearly didn't read my guide good enough... the error message betrays you! You tried to load a .avs.txt file which won't work. Your file must end with .avs nothing else. Rename the file to movie.avs. You have to deactivate the DirectShow reader. In order to do so select Options, Environmental properties, click on the VFAPI-plugin tab and uncheck DirectShow Multimedia Reader. I prefer TMPEGEnc. However that's a personal preference..

This is normal video player for PC platform (Windows OS), but it has several additional functions (conversion to 3gp format).

You can use Nokia Video Manager. You can also try MediaCoder, another free utility. You can also try the free Handbrake to convert DVDs to MP4. Mobiola Studio is a paid alternative.

Sorry, DVD-cloner can't do that job. But you can use the freeware DVD-to-MPEG, DVD-to-AVI, DVD-to-SVCD to do it.

AVIedit lets you convert avi movies to animated GIF files and FLI/FLC files in either direction. Also it is possible to save avi frames to bmp, jpeg and other still image formats. Other converters available on the web might let you convert AVI's into other formats such as MPEG, QuickTime and RealMedia. It looks like you do not have a decompressor (codec) for your type of content. In AVIedit, click Edit|Info menu item. You'll see a dialog box with properties of your movie video (or audio) stream.

No - you need third party software to play most video types. SmartMovie is one example for XviD AVI files and it offers full screen landscape viewing too. For MPG/WMV and many other video files, there's CorePlayer. The only ones that you can play without additional software are MP4, 3GP and RealMedia(RM) files, all of which separate encoders are required. Nokia Video Manager is able to convert to MP4 at no charge. You can also try MediaCoder, another free utility.

Note: Replace with the .3gp file name without the .3pg extension and with the .avi file name of your choice. Eg. “3gptorawavi Video1 -o Video2″ Note: A bit of experimentation shows that, on XP anyway, 3gpToRawAvi won’t work if it’s folder, or any of it’s parent folders have a space in the name.

You need to 1) convert the video files, 2) create the disk image and 3) burn the disc. iVCD will do it all for you. For step-by-step instructions, refer to the iVCD Read me in the documentation folder that comes with iVCD or download the iVCD Read me (pdf) now

For a video standards converter please refer to GTH Electronics. The units designed and manufactured by GTH Electronics have won numerous awards and are highly recommended.

Step 4, Click the button "..." from the "Save As" column to set a file name. The file's extension name should be ".AVI". Step 6, If you want to convert all the chapters, set the radio button to "All Chapters", otherwise, please set it to "Select Chapters", then click the button "Select..." to enter the window for selecting chapters for converting.

You need to 1) convert the video files, 2) create the disk image and 3) burn the disc. iVCD will do it all for you. For step-by-step instructions, refer to the iVCD Read me in the documentation folder that comes with iVCD or download the iVCD Read me (pdf) now

Answer: The software will use DivX as the default codec. If there is no DivX codec installed in your system, the software will ask you to choose an exising codec listed in the dialog.

Yes. In the Windows XP there is a little avi video called "clock.avi" which you could use as an example. Position your cursor in your help text and select "Insert | HtmlHelp Control | <TAG>". When you compile, you will see the avi embedded in your help file. This is contained within your .CHM file so you don't need to ship it.

Usually there is someone in the School who knows how to do this and may be able to help you, perhaps using Adobe Acrobat. For PC users, download the free application PDFCreator from http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdfcreator/ and install it. Open your file in Word (or whatever other package you used) and select Print. You will see an extra 'printer' in the name box at the top of the print dialog called PDFCreator. Select it and click Print, following the instructions on the screen.

All of our videos are in PAL format only (similar to UK/Europe/Asia, not USA). Our DVD's are in Region free.

Depending on the specifications of your DVD player, there's a good chance that you can, although it's not the simplest of processes... First of all you'll need to establish if your DVD player can play CDR's (recordable CD's) and that it supports either the VCD or SVCD format. If it does, then you'll be able to watch your home video's in the comfort of your living room once you've converted your AVI to VCD or SVCD format. If it doesn't then it's simply not possible.

The mpeg file is the VCD compliant mpeg file. Then you need a VCD burner. We recommend NERO. Burn it with the option "To VCD". Follow the wizard. Yes, you could convert DivX (avi) file to VCD compliant files (mpeg-1) with Kazi Video Converter, and then burn it to VCD with a VCD/DVD burner. I cannot convert mpg/DVD to any other format. Every time I try the program crashes with an error message.

If you want to back whole DVD to avi/dvix/vcd format or want to convert a single vob file .We suggest you try Super DVD Ripper -- It is the best.