Can anyone tell me if Ulead disc creator 3.0 supports .ppt files to convert to a DVD loop? I am away from my home computer and need to find this out ASAP.
BPVIDEO
Power point files
Power point files
Intel D865GBFL Motherboard
Intel 2.8 Ghz P4 w/800 Mhz FSB
1 GB DDR PC3200 RAM
40 GB Western Digital HD
80 GB Western Digital HD
128 MB MSI ATI 9200se w/ TV out
Adeptec AFW-4300 3 port firewire
Sony DWU18A DVD- RW +/- RW
Sony VX2000, Canon Elura A
Intel 2.8 Ghz P4 w/800 Mhz FSB
1 GB DDR PC3200 RAM
40 GB Western Digital HD
80 GB Western Digital HD
128 MB MSI ATI 9200se w/ TV out
Adeptec AFW-4300 3 port firewire
Sony DWU18A DVD- RW +/- RW
Sony VX2000, Canon Elura A
If you can't find a direct converter, I like SnagIt.
It will capture from a variety of sources on your computer as well as being a screen recorder.
You can play your powerpoint presentation and capture it as an AVI. It also records the audio if you desire. You can also do a voiceover while it is playing.
Seems to be very stable and reliable. The AVIs it creates I've edited and converted to MPEGs in VideoStudio without any problem. They also have a free trial to see if it fills your needs. Be aware if you're going to capture at 30 FPS, you will need something a little beefier. I didn't have any problems with a P4 2.4 with 256 MB but the P4 1.6 could not capture at full size and frame rate. My captures were 800X600 at 30 FPS.
It will capture from a variety of sources on your computer as well as being a screen recorder.
You can play your powerpoint presentation and capture it as an AVI. It also records the audio if you desire. You can also do a voiceover while it is playing.
Seems to be very stable and reliable. The AVIs it creates I've edited and converted to MPEGs in VideoStudio without any problem. They also have a free trial to see if it fills your needs. Be aware if you're going to capture at 30 FPS, you will need something a little beefier. I didn't have any problems with a P4 2.4 with 256 MB but the P4 1.6 could not capture at full size and frame rate. My captures were 800X600 at 30 FPS.