Burn a video CD to the computer
nathm
-
Shirane -
Shirane -
Hello,
I would like to record a video CD on my computer to capture some images
is it possible?? or is there another way to capture the images from a video CD
thank you in advance for your help
this is very important to me
nathm
I would like to record a video CD on my computer to capture some images
is it possible?? or is there another way to capture the images from a video CD
thank you in advance for your help
this is very important to me
nathm
Configuration: Windows XP Internet Explorer 8.0
6 réponses
In the work environment, you point to the drive and right-click and Open or Explore.
Then you select all the folders, you should have at least 4 named EXT, MPEGAV, SEGMENT, and VCD. The video file in .DAT is located in MPEGAV.
Then right-click and copy or press Ctrl + C --> destination folder then paste or press Ctrl + V. In principle, this should work, that's how I did it, anyway ;)
See you later
--
Long live Bobo! Advocate for Bobo's return to the site!!!
~ Little fish will become big ~
Then you select all the folders, you should have at least 4 named EXT, MPEGAV, SEGMENT, and VCD. The video file in .DAT is located in MPEGAV.
Then right-click and copy or press Ctrl + C --> destination folder then paste or press Ctrl + V. In principle, this should work, that's how I did it, anyway ;)
See you later
--
Long live Bobo! Advocate for Bobo's return to the site!!!
~ Little fish will become big ~
Hello nathm,
To save your VCD to your computer, a simple copy and paste should suffice. The video file is located in the MPEGAV folder and has a name like AVSEQ01.DAT approximately.
You can try taking screenshots from video players, like VLC or Media Player Classic for your photos, but other players or software may also offer this feature.
With VLC: Video --> Capture Screen. The photo will go into the My Documents folder --> My Pictures. To change the image format, which is PNG by default, go to Settings --> Preferences --> Video, where you can choose between PNG or JPG.
With MPC: File --> Save Image. You choose the location to save the photo as well as its format BMP or JPG.
Best regards
--
Long live Bobo! Advocate for Bobo's return to the site!!!
~ Little fish will become big ~
To save your VCD to your computer, a simple copy and paste should suffice. The video file is located in the MPEGAV folder and has a name like AVSEQ01.DAT approximately.
You can try taking screenshots from video players, like VLC or Media Player Classic for your photos, but other players or software may also offer this feature.
With VLC: Video --> Capture Screen. The photo will go into the My Documents folder --> My Pictures. To change the image format, which is PNG by default, go to Settings --> Preferences --> Video, where you can choose between PNG or JPG.
With MPC: File --> Save Image. You choose the location to save the photo as well as its format BMP or JPG.
Best regards
--
Long live Bobo! Advocate for Bobo's return to the site!!!
~ Little fish will become big ~
thank you for your reply I managed to capture the images
but I didn't understand how to copy the CD onto the PC
thank you again
nathm
but I didn't understand how to copy the CD onto the PC
thank you again
nathm
Thank you again, but I'm not able to do it
I put the CD in the drive, I went to My Computer, I right-clicked and opened it, and "files currently on the CD" opened
I have two folders AUDIO_TS and VIDEO_TS
if I click explore, I see the same thing
I tried right-clicking and then copy-pasting
pasting tells me Windows does not support this format of CD-R
this CD may be protected?
or am I just not doing it right?
thank you for taking a little more time to respond
nathm
I put the CD in the drive, I went to My Computer, I right-clicked and opened it, and "files currently on the CD" opened
I have two folders AUDIO_TS and VIDEO_TS
if I click explore, I see the same thing
I tried right-clicking and then copy-pasting
pasting tells me Windows does not support this format of CD-R
this CD may be protected?
or am I just not doing it right?
thank you for taking a little more time to respond
nathm
So, what you have is not a VCD but a DVD-Video which has the structure you see. It's described in more depth here:
- https://www.commentcamarche.net/contents/460-fichier-vob
- https://www.figer.com/Publications/dvd.htm#structDVD
Weird to have that on a CD??? Are you sure it's a CD and not a DVD?
To extract this type of format, you can do it as I said, but it's better to use extraction software like DVD Decrypter, DVD Shrink, or even DVDFab HD Decrypter.
The technique is described in one or more of the tutorials on this site: http://www.tutoriels-animes.com/traitement-video.html
I think it's in the first ones. But it must be on a DVD as the name DVD-Video indicates...
See you later
--
Long live Bobo! Advocate for Bobo's return to the site!!!
~ Little fish will grow big ~
- https://www.commentcamarche.net/contents/460-fichier-vob
- https://www.figer.com/Publications/dvd.htm#structDVD
Weird to have that on a CD??? Are you sure it's a CD and not a DVD?
To extract this type of format, you can do it as I said, but it's better to use extraction software like DVD Decrypter, DVD Shrink, or even DVDFab HD Decrypter.
The technique is described in one or more of the tutorials on this site: http://www.tutoriels-animes.com/traitement-video.html
I think it's in the first ones. But it must be on a DVD as the name DVD-Video indicates...
See you later
--
Long live Bobo! Advocate for Bobo's return to the site!!!
~ Little fish will grow big ~
Thank you.