Yes. You can use Producer 2003 to capture live video and audio from capture devices that support the Microsoft DirectShow? application programming interface (API). However, Producer 2003 does not support the delivery of live content.

Yes. Producer 2003 supports the Microsoft Windows Media? Format, which includes compressor and decompressor software applications called codecs. You can capture video or still images from your computer screen using Producer 2003, or you can import existing Windows Media files that were created by using the Windows Media Screen codecs. Yes. Producer 2003 offers many different video transitions and video effects.

Producer 2003 re-encodes audio and video files under certain conditions. For example, Producer 2003 may re-encode audio and video files if those files are trimmed at the beginning, if video transitions or effects appear on the timeline, or if the capture and publish settings do not match. For a complete list of conditions under which Producer 2003 re-encodes audio and video files for a published presentation, see Producer Help.

WildPresenter's recording utility can capture video and audio from any audio/video device attached to your computer. In order to capture video and/or audio you will need to connect a camera (such as a webcam) and/or a microphone to your computer. If you wish to capture video from a videotape, you will need a video capture card. You can view the devices that the recording utility has access to in the "Encoding" tab of the recording utility.

Audio is quicker and less expensive to capture. The turnaround can be hours instead of weeks. Video preparation is much lengthier and therefore much more costly. Video requires sets and complex equipment and lengthy editing if you want a first-class product. Virtual Guru? interviews are typically performed by phone. We can interview people who are continents away as easily and as inexpensively as we can interview people in the next room. Video interviews can also be distracting.

Producer 2003 is an add-on for PowerPoint 2003 that makes it easy to capture, synchronize, and publish audio, video, slides, and images. You can use Producer 2003 to create engaging and effective rich-media presentations that can be viewed on demand in a Web browser.

In addition to video, audio, and still image files, you can import and use PowerPoint presentation files (.pps and .ppt) and Hypertext Markup Language (.htm and .html) files. In addition to HTML files, you can create and use Web links in Producer 2003 so that your presentation includes pages from a live Web site or you can link to a live site in your presentation.

We test all the video capture cards and editing software as they become available and standardize on those we feel do the best job for each market segment. There are a number of reasons why we have selected these products. For their segment, they offer better performance (faster render times), greater functionality, or additional capabilities and software. We currently sell Canopus, Matrox, Pinnacle, Avid and more.

In order to stream live audio or video, you will need a camera and/or microphone connected to your computer, either Producer or QuickTime Broadcaster, and an account on the UGA streaming server with live broadcasting enabled. For more information, see guides/tutorials on this web site. There are a number of factors that affect the audio and video quality of streamed files and a number of ways to improve their quality.First, always start with the highest-quality video possible.

What's the difference between capturing CatDV previews or standalone files in Live Capture Plus? And what are ...

Absolutely. You simply need to have the appropriate FireWire extensions installed; the QuickTime FireWire driver is included with QuickTime 4. If you have a Digital Origin FireWire card, you should contact them to determine compatibility with Apple's QuickTime FireWire driver on your computer. Videodelic uses whatever the QuickTime Video Input is available--this includes the video input port of A/V Macs and the FireWire port of recent Macs.

Yes. PowerPoint rehearsal and slide timings are retained when you import a PowerPoint file into Producer 2003. In addition, Producer 2003 includes a PowerPoint add-in program that records the timing of each slide change. When you use the PowerPoint rehearsal slide timings, slide timings are captured only when you advance a slide in your presentation.

You may capture audio in a legislative room with your own recording equipment. Executive and judicial branch offices may obtain recordings by submitting a request form to Cassandra Bauman and paying the fee (see Technical Assistance, (3)(b)) established by the Legislative Management Committee.

You can use special software to capture Windows Media Streams and Real Video/Audio Streams, like download manager HiDownload.

I use Fraps to capture my footage. It was created to benchmark software and to capture video and screenshots from DirectX and OpenGL games. You have to pay a small fee ($29.95) to have it work at its full capabilities, but it's worth it.

I use ATI TV Wonder VE & PowerDVD to capture, Adobe Premiere 6.0 to edit videos and ThumbsPlus 4, Adobe Photoshop 6.0 & 7.0 to edit captures.

There is no simple answer, because each event is different. Two components, encoding and serving, are always required however. Encoding the live event is typically the most difficult aspect. If the encoder is near a video and audio source, such as a satellite downlink or in a video/audio control facility, the encoding can be fairly straightforward. The next challenge is sending the encoded digital signal to the video server(s).

Yes, we allow our customers to use streaming audio and video as much as your bandwidth limit will support.

RealAudio is a real time audio transmission/player system. A digital audio stream is transmitted from the server over the internet to the destination and played immediately, rather than being stored to disk first and then played. Each audio clip requires two files: a metafile with extension .ram, and the digital audio clip itself, with extension .ra. The .ram file holds one or more lines of ASCII text, each of which references the .ra file to be played when the .