Yet More Video studio 10 capture problems
Moderator: Ken Berry
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wibble59
Yet More Video studio 10 capture problems
Hi people.
I'm new to this videostudio software and I'm having some problems that I really feel I shouldn't be (ie I don't think its me thats cocking up).
I'm simply trying to load in some old VHS tapes to copy to DVD.
The hardware is fine (which is more than can be said for this software which seems unable to remember capture preferences etc etc).
I have been able to capture samples from the tape to make sure all is well.
Trouble is, when I try to load the whole tape in, it gets to about 2 hours 6 mins (about 3.9GB in size) then craps out stating that I might be out of disk space even though I still have 192GB free on my C drive.
It saves the portion it's captured but I don't want to have to try to digitally splice together two separate partial recordings for each tape I want to load.
The only mention of file size restrictions i can find in the manual relates to the fact that video studio should "seamlessly" split files over 4GB when using FAT32 file system.
Well, I have Windows XP media centre edition running on NTFS so this should not be relevent...but the size it craps out at (3.9GB) is awfully close to this 4GB figure.....
Any ideas please?
cheers
Mark
I'm new to this videostudio software and I'm having some problems that I really feel I shouldn't be (ie I don't think its me thats cocking up).
I'm simply trying to load in some old VHS tapes to copy to DVD.
The hardware is fine (which is more than can be said for this software which seems unable to remember capture preferences etc etc).
I have been able to capture samples from the tape to make sure all is well.
Trouble is, when I try to load the whole tape in, it gets to about 2 hours 6 mins (about 3.9GB in size) then craps out stating that I might be out of disk space even though I still have 192GB free on my C drive.
It saves the portion it's captured but I don't want to have to try to digitally splice together two separate partial recordings for each tape I want to load.
The only mention of file size restrictions i can find in the manual relates to the fact that video studio should "seamlessly" split files over 4GB when using FAT32 file system.
Well, I have Windows XP media centre edition running on NTFS so this should not be relevent...but the size it craps out at (3.9GB) is awfully close to this 4GB figure.....
Any ideas please?
cheers
Mark
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Trevor Andrew
Hi Mark
As you say I think it has to do with Fat 32.
Some limitation on your hard drives or operating system, not a Video Studio Problem.
Unless you have limited the capture by inserting a time in the duration box.
How many hard drives have you?
Which are you using for the ‘Working Folder’?
Are you sure that all your hard drives are NTSC.
Trevor
As you say I think it has to do with Fat 32.
Some limitation on your hard drives or operating system, not a Video Studio Problem.
Unless you have limited the capture by inserting a time in the duration box.
How many hard drives have you?
Which are you using for the ‘Working Folder’?
Are you sure that all your hard drives are NTSC.
Trevor
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wibble59
Hi
There is only one hard drive. Its a 300GB single partition NTFS with 192GB free.
I'm using the default folder for capture (ie C:\Videos)
So I don't see how it can be the FAT32 limit.
Even if somehow videostudio had gone mad and thought it was FAT32, then it's supposed to seemlessly create a second file automatically (as far as i can make out from the blurb) not just stop and try to tell me i'm out of hard drive space.
Dunno if the capture plug-in should make any difference either (I'm using the 'ulead mpeg-4 capture plugin' as I know no better)
mark
There is only one hard drive. Its a 300GB single partition NTFS with 192GB free.
I'm using the default folder for capture (ie C:\Videos)
So I don't see how it can be the FAT32 limit.
Even if somehow videostudio had gone mad and thought it was FAT32, then it's supposed to seemlessly create a second file automatically (as far as i can make out from the blurb) not just stop and try to tell me i'm out of hard drive space.
Dunno if the capture plug-in should make any difference either (I'm using the 'ulead mpeg-4 capture plugin' as I know no better)
mark
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jchunter
Wibble,
Don't use the Mpeg4 codec for making DVDs.
Read and follow the Recommended Procedure here http://phpbb.ulead.com.tw/EN/viewtopic. ... 0362afae52
Don't use the Mpeg4 codec for making DVDs.
Read and follow the Recommended Procedure here http://phpbb.ulead.com.tw/EN/viewtopic. ... 0362afae52
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sjj1805
- Posts: 14383
- Joined: Wed Jan 26, 2005 7:20 am
- System_Drive: C
- 32bit or 64bit: 32 Bit
- motherboard: Equium P200-178
- processor: Intel Pentium Dual-Core Processor T2080
- ram: 2 GB
- Video Card: Intel 945 Express
- sound_card: Intel GMA 950
- Hard_Drive_Capacity: 1160 GB
- Location: Birmingham UK
I have reported this issue to Ulead Tech support. VS10 and MF5 appear to have the same capture engine.
http://phpbb.ulead.com.tw/EN/viewtopic. ... 9269#69269
(and later post in same thread)
http://phpbb.ulead.com.tw/EN/viewtopic. ... 9269#69269
(and later post in same thread)
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wibble59
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Xyzzy2
- Posts: 347
- Joined: Tue Apr 05, 2005 8:56 pm
- System_Drive: C
- 32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
- motherboard: MSI Z77MA-G45
- processor: Intel i5-3570K
- ram: 8 GB
- Video Card: MSI R7770-2PMD1GD5 OC
- sound_card: Realtek 892
- Hard_Drive_Capacity: 6.25 TB
- Monitor/Display Make & Model: HP ZR24w
Your problem may have the same reason- bad handling of disk space by capture engine.
More "interesting" is that fe. in MF5 nobody was able to capture more than 4GB, yet Ulead QA team did not notice and Ulead tech support team is not working, which is all what we shall expect from them, regarding history of different problems with different products.
Anyway, try to capture with Windows Movie Maker (included in SP2 for WindowsXP (?) and/or free download from Microsoft). Captures with no problems.
X.
More "interesting" is that fe. in MF5 nobody was able to capture more than 4GB, yet Ulead QA team did not notice and Ulead tech support team is not working, which is all what we shall expect from them, regarding history of different problems with different products.
Anyway, try to capture with Windows Movie Maker (included in SP2 for WindowsXP (?) and/or free download from Microsoft). Captures with no problems.
X.
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wibble59
I guess i will have to try something like that then.
Quite unbelievable that programs can be released in such states and
that tech support is so poor.
I already gave up on pinnacle's buggy load of crap to try this and it doesn't seem to be much better
Can movie maker save a suitable video format out for video studio to make use of? if so, what's the best format to use?
Also, what video capture plugin should I have been using in the first place? (this is composite video input from a capture card conencted to a VCR)
Appreciate everybodies help...keep it coming
Quite unbelievable that programs can be released in such states and
that tech support is so poor.
I already gave up on pinnacle's buggy load of crap to try this and it doesn't seem to be much better
Can movie maker save a suitable video format out for video studio to make use of? if so, what's the best format to use?
Also, what video capture plugin should I have been using in the first place? (this is composite video input from a capture card conencted to a VCR)
Appreciate everybodies help...keep it coming
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Trevor Andrew
Hi
I would use Capture-Format-DVD
Change the Bit rate to 4000 for VHS capture
And audio to Digital Dolby
Will give at least 120 minutes per dvd.
MPEG files
24 Bits, 720 x 576, 25 fps
Upper Field First
(DVD-PAL), 4:3
Video data rate: 4000 kbps
Audio data rate: 256 kbps
Dolby Digital Audio, 48 KHz, 2/0(L,R)
Options-Video and audio capture properties.
See Bit rate and File Sizes from the link below
Trevor
I would use Capture-Format-DVD
Change the Bit rate to 4000 for VHS capture
And audio to Digital Dolby
Will give at least 120 minutes per dvd.
MPEG files
24 Bits, 720 x 576, 25 fps
Upper Field First
(DVD-PAL), 4:3
Video data rate: 4000 kbps
Audio data rate: 256 kbps
Dolby Digital Audio, 48 KHz, 2/0(L,R)
Options-Video and audio capture properties.
See Bit rate and File Sizes from the link below
Trevor
