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.

You can transfer Video to your PC through a Firewire cable, although some Digital Video cameras offer USB or USB2 connections. USB is not ideal, since the transfer speed is very low. However, USB2 connections are comparable in speed to Firewire. If your PC doesn't have a Firewire port or USB2 port, you will need to install a PCI Firewire or USB2 card. These are widely available and relatively easy to install. Fire wire ports are also included in the Creative Audigy range of sound cards. See similar questions...

A1. You can connect your AV device (eg. DV camera, MD Player) by using the provided AV cable. The AV cable is either hanged outside the AV cabinet or kept inside the box on desktop of lectern. See similar questions...

Although you cannot directly stream video from your DV camera into FastEZ, you can use other software to download the video to your computer in MPEG or AVI format and then use FastEZ to create a VideoCD using these files. (Back to top) Most file formats have a very rigid and specific definition. Unfortunately, you quite often come upon files that are 'close enough' to this specification so that you can perform many tasks with them, but not all. See similar questions...

Many camera vendors today provide their own DirectShow compliant WDM drivers. But Basler does not provide this for their firewire cameras. A third party software "fire-i software" from Unibrain provide this WDM drivers for the Basler cameras. It seems that this WDM driver also works for other vendors such as Unibrain?, ADS?, AVT?, Basler?, Hamamatsu?, JVC?, MicroPix?, OrangeMicro?, PointGrey?, Sony?, Teli?, Victor?. Check out the link: See similar questions...

No, you can not. But we are now developing a video option for Zummer-GSM which lets you remotely watch at what is going on in the premise where the system is installed. You will be able to do it using a mobile smartphone (a video-enabled mobile phone with a big screen). Today smartphones are available on the market at reasonable prices. We are going to produce two types of video options for Zummer-GSM: See similar questions...

Yes. It is preferable to use a PC with dual video output capability so the video is displayed on its own screen. In this case, the second video output would be connected to the display device. See similar questions...

The differences in DV cameras tend to be in the optics and quality of the CCDs used. A three ccd camera for (red green and blue) tends to be better than a one ccd camera. Often more expensive DV cameras do not have Firewire (or IEEE 1394) connectors and this may limit their use with your computer based editing systems. See similar questions...

The sheer quantity of Digital Video Cameras now available makes the process of choosing the right one a bewildering experience. Bear in mind, like any comparatively new technology, Digital Video camera prices have dropped as the technology has become more widely adopted. As new models are released, the prices of older models fall dramatically. If you're on a tight budget, it makes sense to avoid cutting edge technology and pick up a bargain. See similar questions...

Yes, through an analog connection. Also you can make the connection through a USB or DV port - if one is available on your PC. See similar questions...

We don't recommend bringing video cameras, or even expensive still cameras, on trips. Many people bring disposable waterproof cameras, which work just fine. The quality of the pictures is reasonably good, and if you lose your camera, it's not the end of the world. Many river trips have professional photographers riverside, whose photos you can view and order after the trip. See similar questions...

DVD-R/DVD-RAM (disc) DV is recorded onto a DVD disc with DVD-R being once only and DVD-RAM capable of up to 100,000 rewrites. Yes. The CCD converts the light entering through the lens into a compressed digital stream. More than one CCD can be used to provide higher quality images. See similar questions...

There really isn't much here to steal, but we videotape everything everyday just in case. It deters robbery and shoplifting. The shop is equipped with an up-to-date monitored alarm system as well. See similar questions...

Yes, the same applies, although it would be safer to leave it behind. We have camera crew who can produce a professional video record of your adventure. See similar questions...

You can connect a second display to a Kaleidescape Movie Player or Movie Player 2. The Player normally sends video to all video outputs but they cannot be controlled independently. The settings you make for the Primary Video Output in the Installer Web Utility apply to all video outputs. For example, if you set the Primary Video Output to match a 16?9 display and a secondary video output is connected to a 4?3 display, the image on the 4?3 display will be distorted accordingly. See similar questions...

If you have video clips that you took with your digital camera, we can include those in your DVD photo shows too! Have the photo developer save the video clips on your CDs along with your photos and leave the rest to our professionals . It is best to limit individual video clips from 2 to 4 minutes each and not to have too many on your photo shows as videos take up lots of space. See similar questions...

Your video camera or VCR. Since most people don't want to buy the DV VCR due to its outrageous price, you'll usually just use your camera for this. Note that this can put wear on your heads and drive mechanism; however, for typical use it shouldn't be a problem. Here's the capture screen of Radius MotoDV, which is the capture part of their EditDV video editing system: The whole process is quite simple, as long as everything is working correctly. See similar questions...

There are several reasons to consider buying into MiniDV equipment, and some good reasons not to as well. It's easy to take still pictures and send them to the web. You'll see a few examples of this in this FAQ. First, DV is obviously a substantial investment for virtually anyone getting into it. My investment is probably typical for someone who wants to squeeze the highest possible quality out of the format. See similar questions...

Not like you see on our website. We put this logo on all of our online clips just in case someone who is dishonest attempts to represent our work as theirs or similar reasons. We will not place the JC/DV Productions "bug" on the clips, however, you will see it on our short intro clip as you would with any movie. The previews are too dark, too light, or don't look good... in fact, nothing looks good on my computer now that I think about it. See similar questions...