| Author |
Message |
Patrick D. Rockwell
Guest
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 Posted:
Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:48 am Post subject:
Capturing images from DVD. |
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I just downloaded Windows Media Player 10. I tried but failed to capture
images from a DVD.
The instructions in WMP's help file read as follows.
To capture a DVD image
On the View menu, point to DVD Features, and then click Capture Image.
Notes
This feature is only available if video mixing rendering is turned on in the
Player and the DVD decoder and display hardware support video mixing
rendering. To turn on video mixing rendering, on the Tools menu, click
Options, and then click the Performance tab. Click Advanced, and then, in
the DVD Video area, select the Use video mixing renderer check box. Some
display hardware only supports video mixing rendering if the screen
resolution is set to 800 x 600 pixels and the color quality is set to
16-bit. For more information about changing screen resolution and color
quality, see Windows Help
I followed these instructions, but I couldn't find "Capture Image" as an
option, Not even as a greyed out option. I did go to my
tools/performance/advanced menu and checked "Use video mixing
renderer. The help file also says that some display hardware only supports
video mixing rendering if the screen reolution is set to 800 x 600 and the
color quality is set to 16 bit.
Well, I set my resolution to 800x600, and color quality to 16 bit, and then
I came to realize that I don't have a video render plugin for Windows Medai
player. I found one on the net that costs almost $1000.00. Are there others
that
are cheaper or free for Windows Media Player 10? Thanks in advance.
--
-------------------------------
Patrick D. Rockwell
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Kadaitcha Man
Guest
|
| Posted:
Thu Nov 04, 2004 11:04 am Post subject:
Re: Capturing images from DVD. |
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Patrick D. Rockwell, <hnhc85a@prodigy.net>, the stubbly, infectious dog's
groin, and toenail clippings cleaner, sibilated:
| Quote: | This feature is only available if ... display hardware support
video mixing rendering.
I followed these instructions, but I couldn't find "Capture Image" as
an option, Not even as a greyed out option.
|
Let me ask you a really fucking stupid question. I'm very good at those...
Does your display hardware support video mix rendering?
--
"Slother" <slother2400@sasktel.net> wrote in message
news:10o5mdd56qmd103@corp.supernews.com:
> hear are some dicionanry definations |
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Lady Chatterly
Guest
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| Posted:
Thu Nov 04, 2004 11:05 am Post subject:
Re: Capturing images from DVD. |
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In article <d6e42cb6db674bd6a49c4a6ce5fd2509@news-text.bhandari.pvt.np> kadickless <nospam@rainx.cjb.net> wrote:
| Quote: |
Patrick D. Rockwell, <hnhc85a@prodigy.net>, the stubbly, infectious dog's
groin, and toenail clippings cleaner, sibilated:
This feature is only available if ... display hardware support
video mixing rendering.
I followed these instructions, but I couldn't find "Capture Image" as
an option, Not even as a greyed out option.
Let me ask you a really fucking stupid question. I'm very good at those...
|
Are you thinking that wishes that you are Very good at those?
| Quote: | Does your display hardware support video mix rendering?
|
He who asks is a fool for five minutes, but he who does not ask
remains a fool forever.
--
Lady Chatterly
"She's a bot, you fool." -- Homerun Frogbutt |
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Stan
Guest
|
| Posted:
Thu Nov 04, 2004 11:04 pm Post subject:
Re: Capturing images from DVD. |
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|
Most programs like MP try to stay Legal. Get "CloneDVD" and "ANYDVD"
Anydvd tricks clonedvd into thinking it is ok to copy...Stan
Patrick D. Rockwell wrote:
| Quote: | I just downloaded Windows Media Player 10. I tried but failed to capture
images from a DVD.
The instructions in WMP's help file read as follows.
To capture a DVD image
On the View menu, point to DVD Features, and then click Capture Image.
Notes
This feature is only available if video mixing rendering is turned on in the
Player and the DVD decoder and display hardware support video mixing
rendering. To turn on video mixing rendering, on the Tools menu, click
Options, and then click the Performance tab. Click Advanced, and then, in
the DVD Video area, select the Use video mixing renderer check box. Some
display hardware only supports video mixing rendering if the screen
resolution is set to 800 x 600 pixels and the color quality is set to
16-bit. For more information about changing screen resolution and color
quality, see Windows Help
I followed these instructions, but I couldn't find "Capture Image" as an
option, Not even as a greyed out option. I did go to my
tools/performance/advanced menu and checked "Use video mixing
renderer. The help file also says that some display hardware only supports
video mixing rendering if the screen reolution is set to 800 x 600 and the
color quality is set to 16 bit.
Well, I set my resolution to 800x600, and color quality to 16 bit, and then
I came to realize that I don't have a video render plugin for Windows Medai
player. I found one on the net that costs almost $1000.00. Are there others
that
are cheaper or free for Windows Media Player 10? Thanks in advance.
|
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| Back to top |
|
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Patrick D. Rockwell
Guest
|
| Posted:
Fri Nov 05, 2004 12:26 am Post subject:
Re: Capturing images from DVD. |
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Hmm, I wonder why they'd include the "capture DVD image" in WMP 10 if
they're worried about the legality.
I'm not sure how to check if my hardware supports video mixing rendering,
but I am able to do the DVD
captures with PowerDVD. I just wanted to see if I could do it with WMP 10 as
well.
Is there an easy way of checking if my display hardware supports video
mixing rendering, or do I have to
call my laptops manufacturer?
--
-------------------------------
Patrick D. Rockwell
"Stan" <stanley@netpathway.com> wrote in message
news:4IadndLO84SA8hfcRVn-vw@netdoor.com...
| Quote: | Most programs like MP try to stay Legal. Get "CloneDVD" and "ANYDVD"
Anydvd tricks clonedvd into thinking it is ok to copy...Stan
Patrick D. Rockwell wrote:
I just downloaded Windows Media Player 10. I tried but failed to capture
images from a DVD.
The instructions in WMP's help file read as follows.
To capture a DVD image
On the View menu, point to DVD Features, and then click Capture Image.
Notes
This feature is only available if video mixing rendering is turned on in
the
Player and the DVD decoder and display hardware support video mixing
rendering. To turn on video mixing rendering, on the Tools menu, click
Options, and then click the Performance tab. Click Advanced, and then, in
the DVD Video area, select the Use video mixing renderer check box. Some
display hardware only supports video mixing rendering if the screen
resolution is set to 800 x 600 pixels and the color quality is set to
16-bit. For more information about changing screen resolution and color
quality, see Windows Help
I followed these instructions, but I couldn't find "Capture Image" as an
option, Not even as a greyed out option. I did go to my
tools/performance/advanced menu and checked "Use video mixing
renderer. The help file also says that some display hardware only
supports
video mixing rendering if the screen reolution is set to 800 x 600 and
the
color quality is set to 16 bit.
Well, I set my resolution to 800x600, and color quality to 16 bit, and
then
I came to realize that I don't have a video render plugin for Windows
Medai
player. I found one on the net that costs almost $1000.00. Are there
others that
are cheaper or free for Windows Media Player 10? Thanks in advance.
|
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Fred
Guest
|
| Posted:
Fri Nov 05, 2004 7:23 am Post subject:
Re: Capturing images from DVD. |
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Lady Chatterly <nospam@catcher.in.the.rye> wrote:
| Quote: | Are you thinking that wishes that you are Very good at those?
|
How do you know I am Very good at those?
| Quote: | He who asks is a fool for five minutes, but he who does not ask remains
a fool forever.
|
No one. |
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