Search results for a one video to audio converter
158, 
09:47, 
2009-03-11 09:08:19 Description: This is part 4 in my AVS Video Editor 4 series. Here are the links for the One Year and Unlimited purchase of all of AVS software. AVS 4 u umlimited: http://tinyurl.com/AVS-Unlimited AVS 4 u oneyear: (More) This is part 4 in my AVS Video Editor 4 series. Here are the links for the One Year and Unlimited purchase of all of AVS software. AVS 4 u umlimited: http://tinyurl.com/AVS-Unlimited AVS 4 u oneyear: http://tinyurl.com/AVS-OneYear Here is the list of video Sites to help you get the exposure you need: http://www.youtube.com - YouTube http://video.google.com/ - Google Video http://video.yahoo.com/ - Yahoo Video http://www.atom.com/ - Atom Video http://www.yidio.com/ - Yidio http://crackle.com/ - Crackle http://www.veoh.com/ Veoh http://www.dailymotion.com/us - Daily Motion http://www.motionbox.com/ - Motion Box (The new AOL Video) http://www.metacafe.com/ - Metacafe http://www.vsocial.com/video/ - Vsocial http://www.vimeo.com/ - Vimeo http://blip.tv/ - Blip TV http://www.revver.com/ - Revver http://www.selfcasttv.com/Selfcast/gotohome.do - Selfcast TV http://jumpcut.com/ - Jump Cut http://ourmedia.org/ - Our Media http://video.msn.com - MSN Video http://vids.myspace.com/ - MySpace Video http://www.howcast.com/ - HowCast (How To Site) http://sclipo.com/frontpage - Sclipo http://www.i2tv.tv/portal/ - I2TV http://www.istardom.com/ - iStardom http://www.viddler.com/ - Viddler http://webcastr.com/ - Webcaster http://www.imeem.com/ - Imeem http://www.graspr.com/ - Grasper (How To Site) http://www.ebaumsworld.com/ - eBaum's World http://www.break.com/ - Break (Get paid to Upload) http://www.stupidvideos.com/ - Stupid Videos http://www.reelseo.com/list-video-sharing-websites/ - Big List of Video sites A list of all of the AVS collection - AVS Video Editor v.4 Create great home video without video editing experience. Add transitions, effects, titles and burn to DVD. AVS Video Converter v.6 Convert between most known video files: AVI, MPEG, DVD, WMV, 3GP, FLV & more. Rip and burn videos to DVD. AVS Video ReMaker Edit MPEG (MPEG-1,2, Video DVD, MPEG-4 AVI) files without re-encoding. Detect scenes and commercials, cut unwanted parts and remove TV ads from the video. AVS DVD Authoring AVS DVD Authoring is an easy-to-use disc authoring and burning software that lets you do more with digital media. It has been designed to help you organize your video footage into a professional and good-looking DVD project. AVS Audio Converter Convert audio between various formats: WAV, PCM, MP3, WMA, OGG, AAC, M4A, AMR and others. Add text information like Title, Artist, etc. in audio files. AVS Audio Editor Edit your audio collection, record audio data, convert between all popular audio formats, apply effects and filters. AVS Disc Creator Make backup copies of your Blu-Ray, CD/DVD discs, restore any DVD-Video disc, create ISO files, burn data discs. AVS DVD Copy Make backup copies of your CD/DVD discs, restore any DVD-Video disc, create ISO files, burn data discs with AVS DVD Copy. AVS Video Capture Transfer video from VHS, miniDV and WEB cameras to hard drive in AVI, MPEG-2 formats or create personal movie DVDs. AVS Video to GO Convert and upload videos to Apple iPod, Sony PSP, Archos, Creative Zen, mobile phones. Manage video content for lots of portables at one go! AVS Media Player Play video and audio files on your computer. All video formats are supported: MPEG-4 (DivX, Xvid, etc.), MPEG-1,2, AVI, RM, Quick Time, WMV, H.263, H.264, 3GP, 3GP2, MP4. AVS TV Box Watch TV and record video from any sources like satellite, TV and DVB cards, miniDV cameras, web cams, etc. AVS Video to iPod Edit your favorite personal DVD videos and transfer them to Apple iPod without iTunes application. AVS Video to Archos A powerful tool which allows you to convert your favorite video files and personal DVD videos and transfer them directly to Archos. No additional application is needed. AVS Video to Flash Convert your favorite video files and DVD movies to the flash format and place them to your web page. The page will be created for you as well. AVS Video to PSP Convert your favorite video files and DVD movies and transfer them directly to Sony PSP. No additional application is needed. AVS Ringtone Maker Take ... (Less)
Channel: metacafe Rate it: Rate:
25, 00:31, 2009-03-30 03:20:05 Description: I was searching the Internet for the best online YouTube downloader. There are lot of options, but one stands out. A free service called vixy.net will convert a YouTube video to a wide variety of (More) I was searching the Internet for the best online YouTube downloader. There are lot of options, but one stands out. A free service called vixy.net will convert a YouTube video to a wide variety of formats, then give you a link to download your video or audio clip. Vixy.net works fast, and is an online script, so there is nothing to download, but the video. AND You can use my last GeekTip ( http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gj4AluKgwq0 ) and add &fmt=18 to the end of the video url to download the ... (Less)
Channel: youtube Rate it: Rate:
16, 00:56, 2008-04-17 12:34:41 Description: http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 Now you can stop paying a monthly bill for your television service. http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 axisaccess! TV is a free service that offers 3000 channels of live, (More) http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 Now you can stop paying a monthly bill for your television service. http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 axisaccess! TV is a free service that offers 3000 channels of live, streaming television. This program requires no installation, and is completely free - forever! The channels are seperated by country, with over 140 countries to choose from. As a bonus, we also have some fun features like flash games and daily horoscopes to watch during the commercials. :) http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 This program requires windows media player and realplayer to view all the channels, as most live streams use these programs to transmit their shows. You also need to be connected to the internet and unblock this program on your firewall to allow the live video feeds to work. http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 We pride ourselves on having the widest selection of live, streaming television feeds around. To navigate, please select a country on the left and then a video feed. http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 These channels all use Windows Media Player and Real Player, both of which are free programs. Because the streams are live, some videos might be choppy, depending on your internet connection. Each video feed lists a number of kilobytes (ex: 150k). If the number is high, the quality of the stream is high, but the video might be choppy on slower connections (especially with dialup). http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 We're also constantly adding new types of content. Recently, we added the daily horoscope page. Keep checking back, because we are planning on making axisaccess! TV even bigger in the future. http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 Keywords: a network cable is unplugged | adelphia cable television | Afghanistan 2 | Albania 3 | Algeria 1 | Andorra 1 | Angola 1 | Antigua&Bar. 1 | Argentina 26 | Armenia 6 | at&t broadband tv | at&t cable tv | att broadband tv | audio video cable | Australia 18 | Austria 33 | Azerbaijan 5 | Bahrain 2 | Bangladesh 2 | Barbados 1 | basic cable television | basic cable tv | Belarus 1 | Belgium 35 | Belize 2 | Benin 2 | blue ridge cable tv | Bolivia 5 | Bosnia&Herz. 7 | Brazil 73 | broadband cable television | broadband tv | broadcasting & cable | broadcasting and cable | Brunei Daris. 1 | Bulgaria 17 | Burkina Faso. 1 | cable channel guide | cable channel list | cable channel listing | cable channel listings | cable for tv | cable modem television | cable news network | cable news ratings | cable ready tv | cable shopping network | cable television | cable television advertising | cable television amplifier | cable television box | cable television channels | cable television channels | cable television companies | cable television descrambler | cable television guide | cable television hdtv | cable television households | cable television listing | cable television listings | cable television network | cable television programming | cable television providers | cable television schedule | cable television service | cable television services | cable television splitter | cable television subscribers | cable tv | cable tv advertising | cable tv amplifier | cable tv amplifiers | cable tv and internet | cable tv booster | cable tv box | cable tv boxes | cable tv cable | cable tv channels | cable tv companies | cable tv company | cable tv connection | cable tv converter | cable tv deals | cable tv descrambler | cable tv filter | cable tv guide | cable tv installation | cable tv internet | cable tv lineup | cable tv listing | cable tv listings | cable tv of east alabama | cable tv on computer | cable tv on pc | cable tv online | cable tv options | cable tv prices | cable tv provider | cable tv providers | cable tv ratings | cable tv schedule | cable tv service | cable tv services | cable tv shows | cable tv signal | cable tv signal amplifier | cable tv signal booster | cable tv splitter | cable tv splitters | cable tv stations | cable tv tools | cable tv transmitter | cable tv tuner | cable tv wire | cable tv wiring | cablevision tv guide | cablevision tv listings | Canada 58 | charter cable television | charter cable tv | charter cable tv guide | charter cable tv listings | cheap cable tv | Chile 17 | China 63 | close to home tv | Colombia 11 | component video cable | composite video cable | computer to tv cable | Costa Rica 8 | Croatia 6 | Cuba 3 | Cyprus 4 | Czech Rep. 22 | Denmark 6 | digital cable ready tv | digital cable television | digital cable tv | digital video cable | direct tv broadband | direct tv cable | direct tv home | direct tv vs cable | dish network cable | Djibouti 1 | Dom. Rep. 19 | dvi video cable | Ecuador 6 | Egypt 5 | El Salvador 6 | Estonia 5 | Ethiopia 2 | Faroe Islands 1 | Fiji 1 | Finland 6 | fox cable news | Fr. Guiana 1 | Fr. Polynesia 1 | France 83 | free cable tv | gamecube component video cable | Georgia 4 | Germany 199 | Ghana 1 | Greece 25 | Greenland 2 | Guadaloupe 1 | Haiti 6 | hd tv cable | hdmi audio video cable | hdmi video cable | home & garden tv | home and garden television | home and garden tv | home garden tv | home improvement tv | home improvement tv show | home theater tv | Honduras 3 | Hong Kong 4 | Hungary 37 | Iceland 4 | India 24 | Indonesia 5 | inside cable news | insight cable tv | internet cable television | ipod video cable | Iran 33 | Iraq 11 | Ireland 7 | Israel 38 | Italy 123 | Japan 28 | Jordan 2 | Kazakhstan 1 | Kenya 1 | Korea, North 1 | Korea, South 37 | Kosovo 3 | Kuwait 5 | laptop to tv cable | larry the cable guy video | Latvia 7 | Lebanon 4 | Libya 2 | Lithuania 4 | local cable television | cable tv program | Luxemburg 6 | Macau 1 | Macedonia 5 | Malaysia 4 | Mali 1 | Malta 6 | massillon cable tv | Mauritania 1 | Mauritius 2 | Mexico 48 | Mongolia 2 | Morocco 2 | Mozambique 1 | Myanmar 1 | nba tv broadband | Nepal 2 | Net. Antilles 1 | Netherlands 114 | network cable | network cable is unplugged | network cable tester | network cable unplugged | network crossover cable | new england cable news | New Zealand 6 | nfl network cable | nfl network on time warner cable | Nicaragua 2 | Niger 1 | Nigeria 2 | nintendo wii component video cable | northland cable television | northland cable tv | northwest cable news | Norway 14 | nw cable news | Oman 1 | Pakistan 13 | Palestinia 2 | Panama 5 | Paraguay 1 | pc to tv cable | Peru 8 | Philippines 5 | Poland 48 | Portugal 21 | ps2 component video cable | ps2 s video cable | ps3 component video cable | Puerto Rico 15 | Qatar 5 | rca video cable | rcn cable television | rcn cable tv | Reunion 2 | Romania 30 | Russian fed. 28 | s video av cable | s video to rca cable | San Marino 1 | satellite cable television | Saudi Arabia 7 | Senegal 1 | Serbia 10 | service electric cable tv | Seychelles 1 | shop at home tv | shop at home tv com | Singapore 1 | Slovakia 7 | Slovenia 7 | South Africa 5 | Spain 90 | Sri Lanka 11 | Suriname 1 | Sweden 13 | Switzerland 29 | Syria 1 | Taiwan 15 | texas cable news | Thailand 20 | the wire tv | the wire tv show | time warner cable channel | time warner cable channel guide | time warner cable channel line up | time warner cable channel lineup | time warner cable channel listing | time warner cable news | time warner cable nfl network | time warner cable television | time warner cable tv | time warner cable tv guide | time warner cable tv schedule | Tunesia 4 | Turkey 62 | tv cable card | tv out cable | tv with cable card | U. Kingdom 101 | Ukraine 8 | Un. Arab Em. 2 | Uruguay 7 | USA loc. AL-CA 87 | USA loc. CO-HI 96 | USA loc. ID-MA 88 | USA loc. MI-NY 99 | USA loc. NC-TN 98 | USA loc. TX-WY 99 | USA [a-l] 88 | USA [m-z] 100 | Vatican City 1 | Venezuela 28 | verizon cable television | verizon cable tv | vga to s video cable | video cable | video out cable | Vietnam 13 | http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 | war at home tv | warner cable tv | warner cable tv guide | watch cable tv | wii component video cable | wii s video cable | wii video cable | wire tv show | wireless cable television | wireless cable tv | wow cable tv | Zimbabwe 1 satellite cable tv computer pc television channels country watch free live stream video feeds windows media player real http://axisaccess.com/?dl=1 (Less)
Channel: metacafeTags: Satellite Cable Tv Computer Pc Television Channels Country Watch Free Live Stream Video Feeds Movies
Rate it: Rate:
73, 01:43, 2008-06-24 17:56:26 Description: With Quick Media Converter we have entered a new era for the video and audio conversions. You do not need to be an engineer anymore to quickly convert your a myriad of different types of medias.
(More) With Quick Media Converter we have entered a new era for the video and audio conversions. You do not need to be an engineer anymore to quickly convert your a myriad of different types of medias.
Providing an easy mode for all and an expert mode for more advanced users
Specifically designed and studied to be simple quick and useful for all,
the application is very intuitive,in a couple of minutes you will understand all about it . Your conversion are up and running in a couple of clicks.
Also many other features besides conversions are included such as webcam and dv cam flux capture, thumbnails, picture capture, access to help forums with built in browser,also includes camstudio to allow you to record all your onscreen activity with audio to make your tutorials such as this one,
works great also , for making your movies with windows movie maker and then send them to your blog ipod cellphone iphone xbox ps3 psp Wii or your DVD and much more ... You can find this unbelievable freeware at :
http://www.cocoomsoftware.com
Have fun (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: 3g2 3gp avi conversion divx Dreambox dvd flv freebox freeware iphone ipod ps3 psp Quick technology Time wii xbox Xvid
Rate it: Rate:
123, 04:54, 2008-04-22 09:41:21 Description: A demonstration of what can be done with a Samsung YP-T9, BTW sounds is a bit of in this video, not in the videos that get uploaded to player, the player is perfect (for it's size and content (More) A demonstration of what can be done with a Samsung YP-T9, BTW sounds is a bit of in this video, not in the videos that get uploaded to player, the player is perfect (for it's size and content quality, it's amazing). I can stick 100 videos, at 3 megs per minute, 3 minutes per video, in about 1 gig of space, and the other gig I could use to store about 200-300 mp3 or wma/drm files.. I have a subscription to Rhapsody Online (which kicks iTunes butt), I get a 15 dollar subscription, per month (compare that to XM subscriptions), I can download any song I want (few exceptions, like Led Zepplin, Eagles or Tracy Chapman, Beatles) I have The Who, Pink Floyd, Peter Gabriel, Kate Bush, Weezer, TMBG, Coldplay, U2, Nora Jones, It really makes iTunes look weak once you consider you don't have to buy anything). And Rhapsody Online has everything arranged like VanGogh's musuem, everyone contemporary to the musician is linked to muscians profile, everyone influenced by musician, everyone the musician is influenced by, you can listen to playlists other people made that included the musician, you can listen by genre, etc.. Then download the files to the YP-T9 and listen to them anywhere..You have to re-sync the music every month, sometimes necessary to re-download the tunes but I think that is a bug with Rhapsody Online and Microsoft's PlayForSure format. But the YP-T9 is only like my third music player. I have the Sans M230 (which is the best sansa, IMHO), and before that a el cheapo Mach Trio from Tiger Direct with a 1 gig SD card (that I still use for Podcasts). I got the YP-T9 originally to play Audio Books, but it doesn't do too well with audio books.. I still have yet to find a really good audio book player.. But for Music Videos, it's the best I've experienced so far, and it feels like smooth rock, you could probably skip it pretty far across a lake (if you really don't like it that much), but it feels solid.. The Battery lasts up to 30 hours.. It charges with USB. The Voice recorder handles 32Kbps, 64Kbps, 96Kbps, 128Kbps mp3 RECORDING!, from FM radio or from Mic. Only qualm I have about that is there is no external input. The games are basically flash-based games. The whole interface is flash based to the player.. The FM radio has presets, as well as seek capability.. No AM, just FM. When play either videos or music, you can fast forward and rewind, which jumps faster the longer you hold the button down. Videos can be any length, I just like music videos. There is some kind of bookmarking feature for videos that I don't understand, but I suppose you could set a bookmark in a video to jump to. There is playlist support in the audio player, but haven't use it.. There is a text file viewer (email? on the go).. And a photo viewer.. If the device ever stalls there is a button combination (rec + menu) that will reset the player.. There are firmware upgrades, and the Samsung upgrade manager will notify you when they are available. I got one just last week.. It comes with a sync manager for the player, which is a little confusing, until you understand the interface. To convert videos you collect the videos into a bin (drag & drop), then you select all videos, and right-click on "transfer files to player", it then handles the transfer by attempting to encode the videos into it's own format.. It was through this process, that I realized that YT stores videos in mono.. But the player will play videos with stereo.. The audio player has a 3D sound mode that keeps music from sounding like a stereo in a small room, muffled and clausterphobic. You can for instance get the sound resonance of a club or hall.. It's just surround sound effects, not reverb, but it is effective.. The Equalizer is programmable, and has presets too. There as many power off features as there is for your computer, plus a sleep timer. And for music there is several "visualizer" modes, though really just flash animations.. But for me, what has made it "worth the money", is the quality of the video playback.. The Rhapsody music has also made it worth it.. To be able to see the album of the artist you are listening to.. I had a Sansa E250 for a day from Best Buy, and it failed on me, the YP-T9 was the player I was originally planning to buy but a Best Buy clerk encouraged me to get the Sansa.. The Sansa totally sucked, I can't remember why exactly, but if you want you can read about it in the November Blog ( http://tinyurl.com/ym2n35 ; see entry "(11/18/06 11:04 AM)" ) Note check out my blog at http://www.bl3nder.com/ for more information, I determined that "m4v" videos can be trasnfered to the T9, just rename "m4v" to "mp4". Also no word on how to transfer flash files to the player (even though Samsung implies that one can transfer them). Someone had this question: how do you put videos into the mp3...i have windows vista and it dosent let me install the program that came with the mp3 so i dont know how to put videos into my Yp t9... You are out of luck unless you can get the software working on Vista, Samsung should know about this.. But hopefully someone will figure out how to create samsung video files as they are only AVI files.. ---- You need samsung studio to convert video files and transfer them to the T9.. Examples of video files samsung studio accepts: AVI, WMV, MPG . For those looking to convert videos to work on their T9's.. I suggest getting a copy of "AVS Video Converter" (it has, I found out, aspect correction, batch video processing, and supports all the video formats, including quicktime formats), which is about 25 dollars, and look around "dvdshrink", it's a freeware application that can be used to rip dvd's to files.. You can use AVS Video Converter to convert these DVD files to AVI, WMV or MPG.. There is also ways to rip video content from YouTube, there are videos all over youtube outlining how to do this.. But AVS Video Converter doesn't convert FLV files, which is what format the YouTube videos are in.. You have to find a FLV video converter, but if you can get it into a WMV format, for instance, you can drop it directly into Samsung Media Studio without using AVS Video Converter.. If you are good with Firefox tabs, and have a reasonably fast computer, like a Pentium D, you can rip tens of youtube videos at a time.. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: 18-bit color Complaint E250 ipod killer mp3 MPEG4 nano player records Samsung Sansa T9 video Yepp YP-T9
Rate it: Rate:
15, 01:38, 2007-01-01 10:06:56 Description: The main titles to Silent Bomber. It really is a wicked game because you get to blow up everything in the game! Quality music on this video as well.
The original video material was copied from (More) The main titles to Silent Bomber. It really is a wicked game because you get to blow up everything in the game! Quality music on this video as well.
The original video material was copied from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aocPigiT_Os and I added the enhanced English audio instead.
FLV converted to AVI using: http://vixy.net/flv_converter
Video and audio merged using Nero 7 Ultra Edition (Nero Vision 4). (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: benoit bomber console dante english fate fmv game hornet jutah main one playstation ps1 sequence silent space titles
Rate it: Rate:
67, 04:54, 2006-12-01 01:16:17 Description: A demonstration of what can be done with a Samsung YP-T9, BTW sounds is a bit of in this video, not in the videos that get uploaded to player, the player is perfect (for it's size and content (More) A demonstration of what can be done with a Samsung YP-T9, BTW sounds is a bit of in this video, not in the videos that get uploaded to player, the player is perfect (for it's size and content quality, it's amazing). I can stick 100 videos, at 3 megs per minute, 3 minutes per video, in about 1 gig of space, and the other gig I could use to store about 200-300 mp3 or wma/drm files..
I have a subscription to Rhapsody Online (which kicks iTunes butt), I get a 15 dollar subscription, per month (compare that to XM subscriptions), I can download any song I want (few exceptions, like Led Zepplin, Eagles or Tracy Chapman, Beatles) I have The Who, Pink Floyd, Peter Gabriel, Kate Bush, Weezer, TMBG, Coldplay, U2, Nora Jones, It really makes iTunes look weak once you consider you don't have to buy anything). And Rhapsody Online has everything arranged like VanGogh's musuem, everyone contemporary to the musician is linked to muscians profile, everyone influenced by musician, everyone the musician is influenced by, you can listen to playlists other people made that included the musician, you can listen by genre, etc.. Then download the files to the YP-T9 and listen to them anywhere..You have to re-sync the music every month, sometimes necessary to re-download the tunes but I think that is a bug with Rhapsody Online and Microsoft's PlayForSure format.
But the YP-T9 is only like my third music player. I have the Sans M230 (which is the best sansa, IMHO), and before that a el cheapo Mach Trio from Tiger Direct with a 1 gig SD card (that I still use for Podcasts).
I got the YP-T9 originally to play Audio Books, but it doesn't do too well with audio books.. I still have yet to find a really good audio book player.. But for Music Videos, it's the best I've experienced so far, and it feels like smooth rock, you could probably skip it pretty far across a lake (if you really don't like it that much), but it feels solid.. The Battery lasts up to 30 hours.. It charges with USB. The Voice recorder handles 32Kbps, 64Kbps, 96Kbps, 128Kbps mp3 RECORDING!, from FM radio or from Mic. Only qualm I have about that is there is no external input.
The games are basically flash-based games. The whole interface is flash based to the player.. The FM radio has presets, as well as seek capability.. No AM, just FM.
When play either videos or music, you can fast forward and rewind, which jumps faster the longer you hold the button down.
Videos can be any length, I just like music videos. There is some kind of bookmarking feature for videos that I don't understand, but I suppose you could set a bookmark in a video to jump to.
There is playlist support in the audio player, but haven't use it..
There is a text file viewer (email? on the go)..
And a photo viewer..
If the device ever stalls there is a button combination (rec + menu) that will reset the player.. There are firmware upgrades, and the Samsung upgrade manager will notify you when they are available. I got one just last week..
It comes with a sync manager for the player, which is a little confusing, until you understand the interface. To convert videos you collect the videos into a bin (drag & drop), then you select all videos, and right-click on "transfer files to player", it then handles the transfer by attempting to encode the videos into it's own format..
It was through this process, that I realized that YT stores videos in mono.. But the player will play videos with stereo..
The audio player has a 3D sound mode that keeps music from sounding like a stereo in a small room, muffled and clausterphobic. You can for instance get the sound resonance of a club or hall.. It's just surround sound effects, not reverb, but it is effective.. The Equalizer is programmable, and has presets too.
There as many power off features as there is for your computer, plus a sleep timer.
And for music there is several "visualizer" modes, though really just flash animations..
But for me, what has made it "worth the money", is the quality of the video playback.. The Rhapsody music has also made it worth it.. To be able to see the album of the artist you are listening to..
I had a Sansa E250 for a day from Best Buy, and it failed on me, the YP-T9 was the player I was originally planning to buy but a Best Buy clerk encouraged me to get the Sansa.. The Sansa totally sucked, I can't remember why exactly, but if you want you can read about it in the November Blog ( http://tinyurl.com/ym2n35 ; see entry "(11/18/06 11:04 AM)" )
Note check out my blog at http://www.bl3nder.com/ for more information, I determined that "m4v" videos can be trasnfered to the T9, just rename "m4v" to "mp4". Also no word on how to transfer flash files to the player (even though Samsung implies that one can transfer them).
Someone had this question:
how do you put videos into the mp3...i have windows vista and it dosent let me install the program that came with the mp3 so i dont know how to put videos into my Yp t9...
You are out of luck unless you can get the software working on Vista, Samsung should know about this.. But hopefully someone will figure out how to create samsung video files as they are only AVI files..
----
You need samsung studio to convert video files and transfer them to the T9..
Examples of video files samsung studio accepts:
AVI, WMV, MPG .
For those looking to convert videos to work on their T9's.. I suggest getting a copy of "AVS Video Converter" (it has, I found out, aspect correction, batch video processing, and supports all the video formats, including quicktime formats), which is about 25 dollars, and look around "dvdshrink", it's a freeware application that can be used to rip dvd's to files.. You can use AVS Video Converter to convert these DVD files to AVI, WMV or MPG..
There is also ways to rip video content from YouTube, there are videos all over youtube outlining how to do this.. But AVS Video Converter doesn't convert FLV files, which is what format the YouTube videos are in.. You have to find a FLV video converter, but if you can get it into a WMV format, for instance, you can drop it directly into Samsung Media Studio without using AVS Video Converter..
If you are good with Firefox tabs, and have a reasonably fast computer, like a Pentium D, you can rip tens of youtube videos at a time.. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: 18-bit color Complaint E250 ipod killer mp3 MPEG4 nano player records Samsung Sansa T9 video Yepp YP-T9
Rate it: Rate:
59, 02:24, 2009-05-19 10:49:31 Description: take a look at my new project getgolive.com free online media converter with youtube Support Ever wanted to download a youtube video and put it on a DVD? Too many steps to download, then convert, then (More) take a look at my new project getgolive.com free online media converter with youtube Support Ever wanted to download a youtube video and put it on a DVD? Too many steps to download, then convert, then convert again, then burn? getgolive.com solves that problem with a one-step process. You can upload files with a maximum size of 100 MB and with the following extensions: • Audio: wav, mp3, mp2, ogg • Video: avi, mpg, mp4, 3gp, mov, wmv, flv ... or enter a link for a youtube video in this ... (Less)
Channel: youtube Rate it: Rate:
12, 08:28, 2009-07-04 02:08:02 Description: www.1click-dvd.com This video is a tutorial that shows you how to extract the music component from online videos and convert to MP3. Here is the scenario You just watched a video on youtube or one of (More) www.1click-dvd.com This video is a tutorial that shows you how to extract the music component from online videos and convert to MP3. Here is the scenario You just watched a video on youtube or one of the other video websites and just want the music component as an MP3. Well, there is a way to extract just the music from a music video. Here is how: 1. Select a music video that has good audio quality. 2. Download the music video to your computer. 3. Convert extract the song from the music ... (Less)
Channel: youtube Rate it: Rate:
55, 01:00, 2009-08-27 05:03:38 Description: People playing darts at the Lark Tavern in Albany, NY. Thank you for your patience, random serious people :) This is my second video test with a Canon 5D Mark II, at a higher shutter speed this time, (More) People playing darts at the Lark Tavern in Albany, NY. Thank you for your patience, random serious people :) This is my second video test with a Canon 5D Mark II, at a higher shutter speed this time, with the same Canon 50mm f/1.4. Once again, nothing interesting going on here, but an opportunity for me to describe my workflow in more details. Or lack thereof. Here are my first experiments taming the beast. Update 01/01/09: Augment the "Create Proxy Files" section with a comparison between several codecs and several frame sizes. Update 30/01/08: Add a "About previews and pre-rendering" section. Update 29/01/08: I found out how to auto-scale low-res proxy files to the project's frame size, and updated this document accordingly. This fixes one major issue. The issue: -------------------- As I described in my first video test (vimeo.com/2624143), the amount of data captured by the 5D is hammering both my computers at home (see hardware specs at the end of this document). At 1920x1080p 30fps, the H.264 codec used by Canon seems to push about 39 Mbps of video down the pipe. Ugh. While I can *replay* the clips nicely from Quicktime or Windows Media Player, I'm not able to perform any native editing from Adobe Premiere CS4; the first few seconds play fine, but it's a complete halt soon after that, even in Draft mode. Basic tasks like trimming assets, tweaking ends points, adding and previewing transitions are out of my reach. While this could be blamed on the H.264 MainConcept codec used in Premiere (ffmpeg's x264 in WMP and Quicktime's H264 codec replay fine), and/or my specs, I'm doubtful I will be able to do any serious work on native 5D's video files at full-res anyway, short of buying a very expensive rig and/or a compatible H.264 hardware decoder card. One solution: -------------------- This is, however, not a new problem; people have been dealing with high resolution files in the past through clever use of proxy files and offline editing: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offline_editing From what I understand, proxy files are alternate versions of your original clips, either re-encoded for faster access and/or resampled to a smaller, lower resolution frame size (preferably with the same aspect ratio). Editing, pre-viewing and draft rendering are performed using those proxies; once you are happy with the results, the final high-resolution movie is created by first replacing the proxies with the original full-res clips. Easy enough. H.264 is not a slow codec per se, but the bitrate in the full-res 5D files is really high, at about 38.6 Mbps, about the same as a Blu-Ray DVD, more than a HD DVD. I'm not going to re-encode 1920x1080p clips using a different codec at full-res; a faster decoder would only mean more (i.e. less compressed) data. Not only would I end up with a huge amount of video but I'm actually not even sure either my hard-disks or Premiere could sustain that much. Storage is cheap, but at 1920x1080 30fps, this is still a lot of image processing going on. Resizing the clips to a lower 640x360 frame size seemed the way to go in my situation, and I'll describe shortly how I created my proxies and switched between full-res and low-res. Now if that whole proxy switcheroo seems to make reasonable sense to me, why is it so tedious to set up in Adobe Premiere CS4? Granted, I'm new to Premiere, but from what I gather on Adobe's "About online and offline editing" help page, I'm not the only one to struggle: tinyurl.com/9jzdhk My workflow: -------------------- Here is quick overview of my workflow: 0) Create proxy files for your original 5D clips (I'll go over this in a separate section, let's just stick to the workflow). 1) Create a new Premiere project. The "New Sequence" video and audio settings should match the settings of your original assets, i.e. your native 5DMII files, 1920x1080p @ 30fps. Check my detailed "New Sequence: Canon 5DMII native settings" preset at the end of this document. 2) Drop a few native 5D clips in the project. Important: do *not* put them in the timeline. 3) Switch to offline editing. a) In the left panel, select all clips, right-click and select "Make Offline...". No deleting the originals! The full-res clips are now disconnected from your project. b) In the same panel, select all clips, right-click and select "Link Media...". This is our opportunity to replace the now-disconnected full-res clips with any low-res proxies created earlier. Note that if you put your proxies in a separate folder but keep the same file names as the original assets, Premiere will only ask you the location of the first proxy then find the others in the same folder automatically. 4) Adjust the clips settings. If your proxies are not at the same resolution (frame size) as your original assets, select all clips then select "Clip -> Video Options -> Scale to Frame Size". Remember that your project's frame size is locked and needs to match the native full-res format, i.e. 1920x1080p. Your low-res proxy files (say, 640x360) will show up fine in the source window, but they will be displayed centered within a huge (and mostly empty) 1920x1080 frame in the composite area. Selecting "Scale to Frame Size" will make sure your low-res assets are "upscaled" automatically to match the project frame size. If you don't do so, expect translating, scaling or any size-dependent manipulation not to work; a 10 pixels translation would not move the same relative area once you switch back to the 1920x1080p clips. Important: this option can *only* be set on clips that are not in the timeline yet; see step 2). 5) Edit the movie. At this point, this should be smooth-sailing. Add transitions, move clips around, trim, preview, etc., until your are ready to create the full-res movie. 6) Switch to online editing. Almost the same as 3a) and 3b), select all clips, make them offline, then link them back to the *full-res* native clips. The previewing area should look the same, Premiere should not even need to apply "Scale to Frame Size" since your assets now match the exact same settings as your project, 1920x1080p. Again, if your proxies and original assets are in different folders but share the same file names, Premiere should only ask you about the first one and find the others automatically. 7) Render the final movie. Select "File -> Export -> Media...", pick your export settings, start the rendering queue and go grab a coffee. In Columbia. Note that I do not export my movie to full-res, I render to a more friendly 1280x720p frame size that I can safely upload to Vimeo and display straight from my XBox 360 to my HD screen in the living room. Check my detailed "Export Settings: Canon 5DMII Medium Res (H264)" preset at the end of this document. FYI, it took about 12 minutes on my laptop to render this very basic 1 minute clip above. That's about it so far. This is still a little tedious for a few reasons: - Switching between offline and online clips is a pain: if my proxy files do not have the exact same file name and extension as my original files, Premiere will ask me to locate each one of them, one by one, starting from the original file location. This gets old *fast*. Keep that in mind when creating your proxy files (my proxies are .avi when I use the Lagarith codec, native 5D clips are .mov), and try to put your proxies in a separate folder. - Since there is no guarantee step 7) will be your final step, any last minute tweak will you send back to step 3) once more to work with proxy files, then 4), and 5), etc. Once you get familiar with this workflow, you will notice that you can skip step 2) and 3) entirely and drop your proxy files directly to a new 1920x1080p project. Proxy files are, after all, what you will be working with most of the time. Only in step 6) do you need to switch your proxies with your original full-res files. Conclusion: -------------------- So here you go. Name your proxies carefully and this should work in most situations. I'm a big fan of Adobe products; from a software engineering perspective, I think they are quite impressive. Premiere is a great product in that respect as well, so that's why I'm surprised offline editing remains a little tricky. What I wanted to see in Premiere: - drop my native 5D files, - right click on my clips, let me point to proxy files (and make it easy for me to do so), or flag the original assets as "I need a proxy here" so that Premiere batch-queue the selected clips and render the proxies automatically, - when it's time to render the final movie, present me with a checkbox that lets me use the proxy files or the native files *for all clips involved in my sequence*; i.e. do not force me to switch back and forth between low-res and full-res, on and on. Update: Adobe After Effects seems to be doing it exactly right. tinyurl.com/7lewou Hopefully I'll be able to refine this process in the future, or not use Premiere, I'm not quite sure yet. Project files are in XML format, I guess one could write a script to replace proxy files with native files automatically. Premiere itself is scriptable directly at run-time, but I've been burned before by scripting on Mac. The Premiere SDK is available for free as well and an export plugin could be created to work directly on a proxies-based project and export a new project using the corresponding native files. I'm not looking forward to any of this :) Good luck. Feel free to add any comments/updates. A link to this article was posted to several forums: cinema5d.com/viewtopic.php?f=29&t=364 dvinfo.net/conf/canon-eos-5d-mk-ii-hd/140600-workflow-premiere-cs4.html forums.dpreview.com/forums/readflat.asp?forum=1032&thread=30493944 forums.dpreview.com/forums/readflat.asp?forum=1032&message=30493876 adobeforums.com/webx/.59b76728 Here are a few threads to follow as well: adobeforums.com/webx/.59b755fb adobeforums.com/webx/.59b75c51 elementsvillage.com/forums/showthread.php?t=43135 forums.dpreview.com/forums/readflat.asp?forum=1032&message=30298160 The rest of this document: creating proxy files, a note about previews and pre-rendering, my hardware specs, detailed Premiere export settings... Creating Proxy files: -------------------- Creating proxy files in batch using Adobe Media Encoder is pretty easy. Launch the program, drop your original 5D files, select the whole batch and pick an export preset. If you have not created a preset so far, just select one file, click on "Settings...", adjust your settings, save them as a preset and apply this preset to all remaining files. Start the rendering queue and go get a book. What settings to choose for your proxy files may vary. Check my detailed "Export Settings: Canon 5DMII Low Res Proxy (Lagarith)" preset at the end of this document. Even if the native 1920x1080p clips were uncompressed, I don't think Premiere could edit them fast enough in real-time, even in Draft mode: I chose to downsize my files to 640x360 (1/9th). Make sure you keep the same aspect-ratio. I also picked a codec that performs well for Non-Linear-Editing: Lagarith. lags.leetcode.net/codec.html compression.ru/video/codec_comparison/lossless_codecs_2007_en.html My nine original 5D clips weighted a total of 366 MB. My proxy files weighted about 273 MB. Not *that much* smaller for a frame size 1/9th the original frame size, but keep in mind that this is a fast lossless codec. I sacrificed some disk space for faster decoding, though I could probably go lossy. I actually would like to use a Quicktime codec to keep the same file extension; feel free to pass any suggestion. Check this thread as well: adobeforums.com/webx/.59b755fb Update 01/01/09: since I wasn't satisfied with using AVI files for proxies, I converted one original 79 MB (16 s.) clip using several codecs at several frame size, and checked if I could achieve smooth playback from Premiere CS4. In the tables below, each row is read as: frame size | container type | codec (bitrate): size MB (size %) | smooth playback? | comments where QT stands for "QuickTime format/container", AVI for "Microsoft AVI format/container", P2 for "P2 Movie" (aka DV, DVCPRO, etc). Here is the original 5D Mark II file: 1920x1080 | QT | H.264 (38.6Mbps): 79 MB (100%) | no | Here are 8 different proxy types at full-resolution, sorted by increasing file size. Premiere CS4 was not able to playback any of them smoothly on my laptop; 1 wouldn't even play (ffmpeg x264 codec); 4 looked pretty bad just by checking still frames. 1920x1080 | AVI | x264 (6Mbps): 12 MB (15%) | no | corrupted, won't play 1920x1080 | QT | H.264 (6Mbps): 12 MB (15%) | no | 1920x1080 | QT | Video: 46 MB (58%) | no | look bad 1920x1080 | QT | Motion JPEG A/B: 55 MB (70%) | no | look no good 1920x1080 | QT | Cinepak: 60 MB (76%) | no | look horrible 1920x1080 | AVI | PicVideo MJPEG3: 198 MB (250%) | no | 1920x1080 | QT | JPEG2000: 230 MB (291%) | no | 1920x1080 | AVI | Lagarith: 379 MB (480%) | no | 1920x1080 | QT | Animation: 535 MB (677%) | no | look horrible 1920x1080 | AVI | ACDV: 678 MB (858%) | no | look corrupted Here are 5 different proxy types at half-resolution. Good news, 4 of them playback pretty decently and could be reasonably used as proxies. 960x540 | QT | H.264 (6Mbps): 12 MB (15%) | YES | 960x540 | AVI | ACDV: 31 MB (39%) | YES | 960x540 | QT | JPEG2000: 34 MB (43%) | no | degraded and choppy 960x540 | AVI | PicVideo MJPEG3: 68 MB (86%) | YES | 960x540 | AVI | Lagarith: 119 MB (150%) | no | very choppy Here are 5 different proxy types at one-third-resolution. Not surprisingly, all of them playback smoothly and could be used as proxies, though the JPEG2000 one looked very degraded. 640x360 | QT | JPEG2000: 7 MB (9%) | YES | look very degraded 640x360 | QT | H.264 (6Mbps): 12 MB (15%) | YES | 640x360 | AVI | ACDV: 19 MB (24%) | YES | 640x360 | AVI | PicVideo MJPEG3: 40 MB (50%) | YES | 640x360 | AVI | Lagarith: 63 MB (80%) | YES | And finally the P2 format (i.e. DV, DVCPRO, DVCPROHD, DVDPro100), which stands in-between as it horizontally compresses recorded images to 960x720 pixels for 720p output (i.e. the pixels are not "square" anymore but this displays just fine). I guess this format is bitrate-oriented as well since both 960x720 and 720x480 output produced the same file size. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DV#DVCPRO Note that converting to this format creates a folder hierarchy containing various files and both audio/video streams separated; just drop the video stream found in CONTENTS/VIDEO to Premiere. Do not expect to be able to read the .MXF video stream directly from Windows Media Player. 960x720 | P2 | DVCPro100 720p 30: 115 MB (145%) | YES | fine but scrubs fast 720x480 | P2 | DVCPro50 NTSC: 115 MB (145%) | YES What to pick, what to pick? Again, keep in mind that this is for a specific laptop configuration, though the tables above could be used to sort codecs relative to each other. So far I had used the Lagarith codec at 640x360, but if I stick to this resolution I may as well use ACDV or QuickTime H.264 to save some space. More importantly, a QuickTime codec would make it much easier for me to switch between proxies and original assets, since they could share the same file names in separate folders. If I choose a higher-resolution, say 960x540, I could once again use either ACDV or QuickTime H.264, preferably the later. On my widescreen monitor, the sub-windows used inside Premiere to display either the source assets or the preview area are about 660x370; a 640x360 proxy would display just fine. For the sake of completion I created a few new 960x540 proxies using QuickTime H.264 at 3 different bitrates: 3, 6 and 12 Mpbs. I could not really notice any difference inside Premiere, they all played back reasonably smoothly. 960x540 | QT | H.264 (3Mbps): 6 MB (8%) | YES | 960x540 | QT | H.264 (6Mbps): 12 MB (15%) | YES | 960x540 | QT | H.264 (12Mbps): 24 MB (30%) | YES | Note: if you are looking for a free batch converter, I can suggest Virtualdub, which I'm a big fan of, but I spent an unhealthy amount of time trying to get it to process native 5D files, without success. I've read H264 can be opened from Virtualdub, I just doubt 5D files specifically can. I upgraded my Haali Splitter, my ffmpeg distribution, downloaded the Quicktime Virtualdub plugin, no dice. This would either display a green screen and crash, or fail to render the movie properly besides the I-frames. virtualdub.org/ tateu.net/software/ forum.videohelp.com/topic359864.html About previews and pre-rendering: -------------------- Update 30/01/08: Some people suggested I preview (pre-render) the timeline (or pieces of my timeline). I can, but this is certainly not the same. I quote the doc: "Areas that can’t be played at the project’s full frame rate are indicated by a red line in the time ruler. To play these areas, you can set the time ruler’s work area bar over the red preview indicator and render a preview file. This renders the segment as a new file on the hard drive, which Adobe Premiere Pro can play at the project’s full frame rate". Such previews are pieces of your *timeline* that are pre-rendered *including* all effects. Proxies, on the other hand, are original clips in the assets list. What I mean here is that I can use the same clip several times in my timeline, with different effects applied: if this asset doesn't playback originally, even without any effects, then the corresponding two instances of this clip won't either. I can certainly preview (pre-render) my timeline for both instances of this same clip and achieve smooth playback that way, but that implies I need to pre-render twice (one for each instance), and that I will have to pre-render again and again each time I change the timeline settings, effects and transitions on those two instances. On the other hand, if I use a good (fast enough) proxy, its contents will be used twice in my timeline and playback should be smooth for all instances of this clip, as long as I don't pile 10 effects on it of course. My point is: given the same amount of effects/transitions, it seems to me that a proxy might allow you to skip the pre-render step much more often. Pre-rendering works fine, I'm just trying to tackle the problem earlier in the workflow. As far as I'm concerned, the situation is actually much worse than that: I can *not* playback or scrub my 5D clips in a timeline, even without any effects. If I had to use pre-rendering only, I would have to put all my high-res clips in the timeline, pre-render *all of them*, edit my transitions/effects, then pre-render again and again for each change, etc etc. The problem for me here is that at full-res, the Preview format is just killing my computer. It doesn't provide any flexibility; previewing is essentially creating a less useful proxy file automatically, without the control on frame size and compression. That might be a non-issue on somebody else's machine, but on my PC the preview file format is set to Uncompressed UYVY 422 8bit. None of the few other formats are that much better either, the preview settings offer only a very small subset of the codecs you can use for a proxy. I just tried again, dropping a single 80 MB file (16 s.) on my timeline and triggering a preview; it took *way* longer to create that preview than just batch-creating proxy files using Premiere's Media Encoder. Actually I had to give up after 10 minutes because Premiere had generated, out of this 80 MB file, something already larger than 1.6 GB. I just don't have the space/horse-power to store/edit files that size, but your mileage may vary. Also, let's face it, I do not need to edit at 1920x1280p; none of the sub-windows in Premiere uses anything close to that effective resolution. Granted, my masks would look a tad more accurate if I created them again a full-res frame than a one-half or one third proxy, but I could use a larger proxy for specific cases... --------------------------------------------------------------------------- My specs: Laptop: Dell Latitude D630 - Intel Core 2 Duo T7700 @ 2.4 GHz, - 4 GB RAM, - Windows Vista 32 bits - 64GB Solid State Drive :( Desktop: Dell Dimension 8400 - Intel Pentium 4 @ 3.2 GHz, - 2 GB RAM, - Windows XP 32 bits, - 150 GB Raid 1 (probably @ 7200 RPM) --------------------------------------------------------------------------- New Sequence: Canon 5DMII native settings (matching the Canon 5DMII native video format as close as possible) General: * Editing mode: Desktop, * Timebase: 30 fps Video Settings: * Frame size: 1920h x 1080v (1.0000), * Frame rate: 30 fps, * Pixel Aspect Ratio: Square (1.0), * Fields: No Fields (Progressive Scan) Audio Settings: * Sample rate: 44100 Hz --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Export Settings: Canon 5DMII Low Res Proxy (Lagarith) (matching the Canon 5DMII native video format as close as possible, except for the frame size downsampled to 640x360) * Format: Microsoft AVI Filters: Video: * Video Codec: - Video Codec: Lagarith lossless codec, - Codec Settings: Always Suggest RGB, Mode = RGB, Use Multithreading (that codec performs better in RGB, but YUV would do fine) * Basic Settings: - Quality: 100, - Width: 640, - Height: 360, - Frame Rate: 30, - Field Type: Progressive, - Aspect: Square Pixels (1.0), - Render at Maximum Depth: No, - Depth: 24 bit * Advanced Settings: - Expand Stills: No Audio: * Audio Codec: Uncompressed, * Basic Audio Settings: - Sample Rate: 44100 Hz, - Channels: Stereo, - Sample Type: 16 bit, - Audio Interleave: 0 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Export Settings: Canon 5DMII Medium Res (H264) (matching Vimeo and XBox 360 recommended format, 1280x720) * Format: H.264 Filters: Multiplexer: * Basic Settings: - Multiplexing: MP4, - Stream Compatibility: iPod (IMPORTANT for Xbox 360 compatibility) Video: * Basic Video Settings: - Codec: MainConcept H.264 Video, - TV Standard: NTSC (I'm in the US) - Frame Width [pixels]: 1280, - Frame Height [pixels]: 720, - Frame Rate [fps]: 30, - Field Order: None (Progressive), - Pixel Aspect Ratio: Square Pixels, - Profile: High, - Level: 3.1 * Bitrate Settings: - Bitrate Encoding: VBR, 2 Pass (slower, but recommended) - Target Bitrate [Mbps]: 6 (original 5DMII is at 38.6, BluRay 40, HD DVD around 36) - Maximum Bitrate [Mbps]: 10 * Advanced Settings: - Set Key Frame Distance: No Audio: * Audio Format Settings: - Audio Format: AAC * Basic Audio Settings: - Codec: AAC, - Output Channels: Stereo, - Frequency: 44.1 kHz, - Audio Quality: High * Bitrate Settings: - Bitrate [kbps]: 224 (your mileage may vary) * Advanced Settings: - Precedence: Frequency (not sure about this one) (Less)
Channel: vimeoTags: altuwa USA Albany NY test video Canon 5D Canon 5D Mark II workflow darts dart Lark Tavern Premiere
Rate it: Rate:
0, 03:32, 2009-10-24 21:44:26 Description: This is a free way to download Audio or Video from Youtube one option is to go to onlinevideoconverter.com Or download anyvideoconverter www.any-video-converter.com (More) This is a free way to download Audio or Video from Youtube one option is to go to onlinevideoconverter.com Or download anyvideoconverter www.any-video-converter.com (Less)
Channel: youtube Rate it: Rate:
123, 02:01, 2008-03-30 05:56:45 Description: An instructional video explaining how to convert YouTube music videos into a pure MP3 audio format. NOTE: I am %99.99 sure that this program is VIRUS FREE (I scanned it with Norton 360 + I've had (More) An instructional video explaining how to convert YouTube music videos into a pure MP3 audio format. NOTE: I am %99.99 sure that this program is VIRUS FREE (I scanned it with Norton 360 + I've had it a long time without any problems.
1. Download Free YouTube to MP3 Converter from http://www.dvdvideosoft.com/products/dvd/Free-YouTube-to-MP3-Converter.htm (when you enter the site there should be a big DOWNLAOD NOW button.
2. When you run the program, there should be two text boxes. The topmost one should have the words "Input URL containing video file (http://) or FLV video file:" and the bottommost one should say "Output MP3 File.
3. Copy the URL of the video you want to extract the audio from and paste it into the top box.
4. Hit browse next to the bottom box to choose the folder you want the MP3 file to be saved to and choose the filename.
5. Now just hit the convert button and... vuala! You have and MP3 file waiting in the destination you chose. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: browser computer conversion extract free get listen MP3 music save to turn video without youtube
Rate it: Rate:
41, 09:58, 2006-12-04 19:05:41 Description: The UNSC Cruiser Pillar of Autumn's core is about to go critical. A single Longsword is docked in the hangar. Captain Keyes and countless Marines are dead, possibly Johnson too. At least the (More) The UNSC Cruiser Pillar of Autumn's core is about to go critical. A single Longsword is docked in the hangar. Captain Keyes and countless Marines are dead, possibly Johnson too. At least the Covenant haven't found Earth yet, right...?
HALO: The Machinima Picture (created 11-2006)
Since I discovered the Xbox game 'HALO' back in 2002, I have wanted to put this fabulous first-person sci-fi action romp on video for my friends and family to watch and enjoy as a two-hour cinematic experience. Back then I would have plugged the Xbox into my VCR's and tossed in a blank tape and used the pause button to edit in real time, taping the cinema scenes back to back. Analog hell. Crude as it would have been, I did this very thing for a few old games... like "Sword of the Berserk: Guts' Rage" on SEGA Dreamcast, and Rebel Assault II for the Playstation.
Flash forward to 2006. I have a computer, a movie maker program, and the DVD burner to make it all contemporary. Not to mention the 'like-original' copies I can make for friends and family, unlike the degrade of vhs tapes.
As for what I actually did... I plugged my Xbox console into the Dazzle USB converter and used my PC like a 30 GB recorder. I played through the game Halo (BUNGIE/Microsoft,2001) recording the cinema scenes that periodically would show the story... the one of humanity's fight against an alien threat. Then I recorded key transitions, audio cuts and first-person action sequences within the game, editing them on the computer to make the beautiful cinema scenes tie together in a more 'movie-like' fashion.
With the help of the two soundtracks of music released by BUNGIE and Martin O'Donnell, I filled out the feel of the film by putting music and sound where necessary. A total of 37 separate mp3 additions to be exact. I also raised and/or lowered the audio based on the background noise or an overlaying song track. Based on the timeline from the Del Ray novels, I included a reoccurring 'Mission Clock' that appears on-screen to update the flow of events.
I turned the control sensitivity down to the lowest (1) to reduce the 'jerky' motion associated with the fast paced action of a first-person shooter game. The actual difficulty was on easy at times, normal at others, heroic and legendary too. I'm not some "killer player" who records his skill to show off. I used the settings that got me what 'scenes' I needed to tell the story. Again, this is all about the "story," this is not a video run-through of the whole game.
I spliced and cut scenes together to make the flow more comfortable. In other words... I took the gist of the story and only included the necessary gear and vehicles. For example, you won't see the M808B Scorpion Tank. It's not in any cinema scenes, so I didn't take precious time out of the film by showing that part of the game. It's a bad-ass Covenant-kicking machine, just not needed to tell the story. Now in Halo 2, I did include the Scorpion because there... it is in the cinema.
I didn't use every weapon. Since I am not 'archiving' Halo so-to-speak, I respected the cinema in which Master Chief always has his Battle Rifle. True, the game is set up to where at one point you start a mission without it (i.e. sentinel attack in the control center) but I purposely grabbed another weapon just before that cinema to explain why Chief has the 'new toy in hand.'
After six weeks of work on this thing, I am happy with the final one-hour fifty three minute version. Because of the limitations of the 4.7 GB DVD's, that limitation being a one-hour time limit on the disc, I decided that instead of a shortened one-hour movie, I would make two one-hour episodes. I created a 'debriefing-style' flashback at the start of episode two, refreshing episode one events. I used the E3 trailer for Halo 2 to give it that 'to be continued' feel at the end.
For the Internet fans, who may actually care to see what I've done, I have cut up the 2 episodes and posted them as 12 ten-minute 'chapters' on YouTube, but remember that the Internet has poor compression, meaning that the film will look dark and shadowed at times, the bandwidth of the web makes uploaded videos dark and sometimes hard to watch.
Sadly, (laughs) 'no retail release.' This thing is a simple fan-film, made in my room, on my personal computer and is not available for widespread distribution. I only made 15 DVD copies for family and close friends (Halo clanmates). I love the games, novels, comics, even getting 'owned' online in Team Slayer, I love it all. Thank you BUNGIE for making one of the best electronic videogames of all time. "...yo, sniper's down..." (Less)
Channel: youtube Rate it: Rate:
36, 08:27, 2006-12-04 18:41:25 Description: With Captain Jacob Keyes dead at the hands of the Flood, Master Chief and Cortana.1.0 locate and board the disabled Pillar of Autumn in a desperate final attempt to destroy Halo by detonating the (More) With Captain Jacob Keyes dead at the hands of the Flood, Master Chief and Cortana.1.0 locate and board the disabled Pillar of Autumn in a desperate final attempt to destroy Halo by detonating the ship's core. The existence of the galaxy's entire sentient populous hangs in the next few minutes. "Go big green."
HALO: The Machinima Picture (created 11-2006)
Since I discovered the Xbox game 'HALO' back in 2002, I have wanted to put this fabulous first-person sci-fi action romp on video for my friends and family to watch and enjoy as a two-hour cinematic experience. Back then I would have plugged the Xbox into my VCR's and tossed in a blank tape and used the pause button to edit in real time, taping the cinema scenes back to back. Analog hell. Crude as it would have been, I did this very thing for a few old games... like "Sword of the Berserk: Guts' Rage" on SEGA Dreamcast, and Rebel Assault II for the Playstation.
Flash forward to 2006. I have a computer, a movie maker program, and the DVD burner to make it all contemporary. Not to mention the 'like-original' copies I can make for friends and family, unlike the degrade of vhs tapes.
As for what I actually did... I plugged my Xbox console into the Dazzle USB converter and used my PC like a 30 GB recorder. I played through the game Halo (BUNGIE/Microsoft,2001) recording the cinema scenes that periodically would show the story... the one of humanity's fight against an alien threat. Then I recorded key transitions, audio cuts and first-person action sequences within the game, editing them on the computer to make the beautiful cinema scenes tie together in a more 'movie-like' fashion.
With the help of the two soundtracks of music released by BUNGIE and Martin O'Donnell, I filled out the feel of the film by putting music and sound where necessary. A total of 37 separate mp3 additions to be exact. I also raised and/or lowered the audio based on the background noise or an overlaying song track. Based on the timeline from the Del Ray novels, I included a reoccurring 'Mission Clock' that appears on-screen to update the flow of events.
I turned the control sensitivity down to the lowest (1) to reduce the 'jerky' motion associated with the fast paced action of a first-person shooter game. The actual difficulty was on easy at times, normal at others, heroic and legendary too. I'm not some "killer player" who records his skill to show off. I used the settings that got me what 'scenes' I needed to tell the story. Again, this is all about the "story," this is not a video run-through of the whole game.
I spliced and cut scenes together to make the flow more comfortable. In other words... I took the gist of the story and only included the necessary gear and vehicles. For example, you won't see the M808B Scorpion Tank. It's not in any cinema scenes, so I didn't take precious time out of the film by showing that part of the game. It's a bad-ass Covenant-kicking machine, just not needed to tell the story. Now in Halo 2, I did include the Scorpion because there... it is in the cinema.
I didn't use every weapon. Since I am not 'archiving' Halo so-to-speak, I respected the cinema in which Master Chief always has his Battle Rifle. True, the game is set up to where at one point you start a mission without it (i.e. sentinel attack in the control center) but I purposely grabbed another weapon just before that cinema to explain why Chief has the 'new toy in hand.'
After six weeks of work on this thing, I am happy with the final one-hour fifty three minute version. Because of the limitations of the 4.7 GB DVD's, that limitation being a one-hour time limit on the disc, I decided that instead of a shortened one-hour movie, I would make two one-hour episodes. I created a 'debriefing-style' flashback at the start of episode two, refreshing episode one events. I used the E3 trailer for Halo 2 to give it that 'to be continued' feel at the end.
For the Internet fans, who may actually care to see what I've done, I have cut up the 2 episodes and posted them as 12 ten-minute 'chapters' on YouTube, but remember that the Internet has poor compression, meaning that the film will look dark and shadowed at times, the bandwidth of the web makes uploaded videos dark and sometimes hard to watch.
Sadly, (laughs) 'no retail release.' This thing is a simple fan-film, made in my room, on my personal computer and is not available for widespread distribution. I only made 15 DVD copies for family and close friends (Halo clanmates). I love the games, novels, comics, even getting 'owned' online in Team Slayer, I love it all. Thank you BUNGIE for making one of the best electronic videogames of all time. "...yo, sniper's down..." (Less)
Channel: youtube Rate it: Rate:
3, 00:24, 2009-04-03 09:47:03 Description: Same as before still the jvc 400 watt 4 ch powering my 1 lanzar pro 12 in a sealed box with a dual cd player with aux and usb plug on face with two dual 6.5 coax speakers using a 120 to 12 volt (More) Same as before still the jvc 400 watt 4 ch powering my 1 lanzar pro 12 in a sealed box with a dual cd player with aux and usb plug on face with two dual 6.5 coax speakers using a 120 to 12 volt converter. Just another video. The led tube on there is for letting me know that the amp is on. The reason for that is because i have a Mopar battery out of my 2005 Dodge Dakota sitting under the bench and im running one of the pos and neg lines to that battery to keep it charged and I've got the amp ... (Less)
Channel: youtube Rate it: Rate:
Recent searches
cristina tocco 4s ago gangster 2s ago girls gone wild 3s ago hardcore fucking 1s ago hentai 2s ago host porno 1s ago house of love film 2s ago lady teacher fucking... 1s ago left 4 head lesbian 4s ago make me cum please 0s ago melanie cam strip 3s ago milena velba 4s ago ne555 pwm 1s ago nikki benz 3s ago pussy grope 1s ago russian schoolgirl 0s ago shemales 2s ago springsteen 3s ago teen 3s ago viva boso 3s ago webcam striptease 0s ago wichse im 4s ago www.malluaunty.in 0s ago www.youtube.pl 2s ago young guy mature 0s ago
Recently watched videos
What is viral today ?
Quicklist (0)
No videos on quicklist
This list is temporary even if You are logged in. You can save it to permanent list.
My video lists
You must be logged to see all your lists. Please log in here.
Bookmark us
Please, link us: