Certain WMV HD comes with WMA Pro audio, which can only be playback from RCA stereo audio and setting Audio to "PCM" in the setup page.

Your film will be shown in Standard Definition in stereo or mono with an aspect ratio of 4:3. So you may shoot in HD, in widescreen, or in surround sound, but the film will not be projected that way. We require you to submit a Standard Definition, letterboxed, stereo or mono version of your film—anything else can lead to problems during our mastering process. See similar questions...

best, standard-definition shows have 4-channel Dolby surround sound (left, center, right, and one rear "surround" channel), but they usually have 2-channel stereo. High-definition broadcasts, on the other hand, support 5.1-channel Dolby Digital surround sound (left, center, right, left and right surround, and a subwoofer part, for booming bass). This is similar to the sound you hear in a movie theater or, with the properly equipped home theater, on a DVD. Not all HD broadcasts have 5. See similar questions...

HD is a shorter way of saying/typing Hirschsprung's Disease. I don't know if that is how they do it in the medical field, but some of us who have it kind of adopted the short version since we say it/type it so much. To get a better idea on what Hirschsprung's Disease is please visit my other page that has the definition of it. See similar questions...

Some computers cannot display video unless they are in 24- or 32-bit color mode. To see if you are in this mode right-click on your desktop and choose 'Properties' then click the 'Settings' tab. There should be a box near the lower-right which says 'Color Quality'. From the dropdown menu, make sure either 24-bit (high color) or 32-bit (true color) is selected. Go through the Windows Update process and it should suggest a new Windows Media Player or Windows Media Player Codec for you to install. See similar questions...

Yes, but sound will only be available for people who buy chunks of frames bigger than 2 seconds. Other parts of the video will have a soundtrack. See similar questions...

p and 1080i. There are also 'wide' versions of these if you are one of those odd people who like 4:3 video stretched to fill the whole screen. Note that the menus can look a bit blurry in 1080i mode. See similar questions...

This will happen if you haven't installed Windows Media Player 7.1 or later. A link to this software, and the other steps you need in order to get ShowShifter working properly, are listed on our download page See similar questions...

A : With the explosion of portable video devices and new technologies mp4 has become a new standard, we can compress files to smaller sizes without comprimising quality and reducing our bandwidth usage. About the other formats , we post what the labels provide us with. See similar questions...

We chose to use Flash video (FLV) because it is the “safest” video platform meaning that the most people can view the videos without having to download extra software. Flash video is used by all the major video sharing sites (YouTube, MetaCafe, Revver and DailyMotion to name a few) and only requires the Flash Plug-in to play. Windows Media (WMV) files only play on PCs running Microsoft Windows and many people don’t have QuickTime installed. See similar questions...

The iScan HD+ has 2 Composite video, 2 S-video (Y/C), 2 Component video (YPbPr), 1 analog wideband pass-through and 1 DVI inputs. The composite and S-video inputs accept standard definition NTSC (480i) and PAL/SECAM (576i) signals. These standard definition signals are deinterlaced and scaled by the iScan HD+. The component inputs also have an additional sync connector to accept RGB/S signals, commonly found in Europe). The component inputs accept YPbPr or RGB/S formats. See similar questions...

HD DVD resolution will follow the standard HD resolution standards currently used for HDTV transmissions. See similar questions...

Yes you can. Synchronization of our sound effects in this manner is permitted under the terms and conditions of the Sound Ideas End User License Agreement. Sound Ideas' sound effects are sold as royalty free products. This means that you do not need to pay any additional money to Sound Ideas if a production is going to be broadcast or performed publicly. If your broadcast production makes use of our royalty free music, you must file a Cue Sheet with your local Performing Rights society. See similar questions...

Some Windows Media files (such as the streaming video in the courses) may not play correctly on Mac OS X computers without downloading the Flip4Mac player (free) from the Microsoft web site. After downloading the free player, the course streaming video plays correctly in the Safari browser. Some video files may not play correctly on Mac OS X computers without downloading the free DivX codec from the QuickTime Components page or the DivX web site. See similar questions...

This problem usually occurs when the BIOS has been incorrectly configured. To correct this error you will need to restart your PC. After restarting, as the system is booting up, continually press the "F2 " key until the BIOS screen appears on your monitor. Press "Alt-P" (that means press and hold down the "Alt" key and then press the "P" key once). Now, press the "Tab" key until you reach the Sound field. Hit the "Space Bar" to set it to "ON. See similar questions...

Yes, you may specify which text, sound, or music you would like to appear in your video, as well as request suggestions. If you would like, you can also specify text types you like, sizes, and colors (go to the Online Color Picker Tool to get the numbers specifying the colors you would like to use). The text can be animated, fly ina nd out, go from zoomed in to zoom out, etc. to match your specific video. See similar questions...

Yes, we have a Mag reader that can be interlocked with the telecine. This is billed at $80/hr. Make sure to have sync marks in the proper places. See similar questions...

It's not possible directly, but you can try this (note the & at the end of mplayer command): mkfifo encode mplayer -ao pcm -aofile encode dvd://1 & lame your_opts encode music.mp3 rm encode This allows you to use any encoder, not only LAME, just replace lame with your favorite audio encoder in the above command. See similar questions...

Yes, you can include sound and video files in your course if you wish - just remember to keep the files small as the course may be viewed by learners with slow Internet connections. See similar questions...