Message-Id: <200005041639.JAA12518@dns.ccit.arizona.edu> Date: Thu, 4 May 2000 09:33:59 -0700 From: Guenter Waibel <mailto:guenter@UCLINK4.BERKELEY.EDU> Subject: Re: VHS digitizing & keyframe extracting To: mailto:IMAGELIB@LISTSERV.ARIZONA.EDU
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Hi there,
at the Berkeley Art Museum, we are digitizing videotapes of
interviews with artists. Our set-up: obviously, a vhs player, a sony
dvmc-da1 codec converter (little box that converts the analog signal
into dv; hooks up via Firewire), a G4 and Apple's FinalCutPro.
If your needs are fairly limited and you will not have to do any
massive editing except for trimming in the front & back, even Apple's
free tool iMovie will do the trick for you. Depending on how you want
to output the final digitized clips, you will also need some kind of
compression software - at the very low end something like Quicktime
Pro ($30), at the higher end something like MediaCleaner (I think the
EZ version is around $400, but I may be wrong; an EZ version comes
bundled with FinalCutPro, the whole package educationally priced at
around $500).
Hope this helps,
Guenter
>Hello,
>
>At my company i want to digitize VHS tapes and extract the frames from these
>tapes. Does anyone know some good products?
>
>thanks,
>
>Menno IsraÎl
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Guenter Waibel
Berkeley Art Museum & Pacific Film Archive
Digital Media Developer http://www.bampfa.berkeley.edu/
Digital Imaging SIG Chair, MCN http://www.mcn.edu/visig_subscribe.taf
mailto:guenter@uclink4.berkeley.edu
Phone 510-643-8655
Fax 510-642-4889
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