VIDEO_RM & VIDEO.TS Files?
Solved
Célébi 2000
Posted messages
97
Registration date
Status
Membre
Last intervention
-
Célébi 2000 Posted messages 97 Registration date Status Membre Last intervention -
Célébi 2000 Posted messages 97 Registration date Status Membre Last intervention -
Hello,
I recorded a TV show on a DVD+RW. On my computer, I go to Computer > Right-click on DVD RW Drive => Open. I come across two folders: VIDEO_RM and VIDEO_TS. In the first one, there is a .BUP file, a .DAT file, and an .IFO file. In the other, there are 2 .BUP files, 2 .IFO files, and 2 .VOB files.
I would like to retrieve my video to put it on my computer.
How do I do that?
Configuration: Windows Vista / Firefox 4.0.1
I recorded a TV show on a DVD+RW. On my computer, I go to Computer > Right-click on DVD RW Drive => Open. I come across two folders: VIDEO_RM and VIDEO_TS. In the first one, there is a .BUP file, a .DAT file, and an .IFO file. In the other, there are 2 .BUP files, 2 .IFO files, and 2 .VOB files.
I would like to retrieve my video to put it on my computer.
How do I do that?
Configuration: Windows Vista / Firefox 4.0.1
6 réponses
If there aren't any in the first one, they are in the second one or you can use DVD Shrink
it has a cutting function
To copy your DVD, you need to copy the VIDEO_TS folder to your hard drive and then create an empty AUDIO_TS folder and burn everything onto a new DVD, the VIDEO_RM folder having no use for DVD creation, as it contains management files for the standalone burner
otherwise extract the VOB (MPEG) files to assemble them but it all depends on the final file you want to obtain
slts
it has a cutting function
To copy your DVD, you need to copy the VIDEO_TS folder to your hard drive and then create an empty AUDIO_TS folder and burn everything onto a new DVD, the VIDEO_RM folder having no use for DVD creation, as it contains management files for the standalone burner
otherwise extract the VOB (MPEG) files to assemble them but it all depends on the final file you want to obtain
slts
No better suggestion than WMM, as Windows Live Movie Maker no longer allows you to save ;-\
If you can't do it, then gej62 will explain how to do it, personally I would tell you to convert to AVI or WMV
I'm leaving you the name of another software that can do it (after the 15-day trial period you can only export files in AVI or WMV), it's VideoPad Edition: https://www.nchsoftware.com/videopad/index.html
It's much simpler than WMM in terms of effects and transitions and it's in English too.
--
If you can't do it, then gej62 will explain how to do it, personally I would tell you to convert to AVI or WMV
I'm leaving you the name of another software that can do it (after the 15-day trial period you can only export files in AVI or WMV), it's VideoPad Edition: https://www.nchsoftware.com/videopad/index.html
It's much simpler than WMM in terms of effects and transitions and it's in English too.
--
Long live Bobo! Advocate for Bobo's return to the site!!! ~ Little fish will grow big ~
I just found the link I wanted to leave you earlier: http://www.poyostudio.13.fr/poyoforum/tuto.php?titre=5%20logiciels%20sur%20la%20vid%E9os&id=9
Besides VideoPad, it also features VideoSpin which I forgot to mention.
If you need to convert, you can use SUPER for example, or Format Factory or even XMedia Recode. Normally WLMM should be able to open your file, so it can also serve as a converter, to add effects/transitions or create Titles/credits but does not allow you to add audio commentary.
For that, use WMM, VideoPad or VideoSpin if it can (I'm not familiar with it).
Good luck ;)
Besides VideoPad, it also features VideoSpin which I forgot to mention.
If you need to convert, you can use SUPER for example, or Format Factory or even XMedia Recode. Normally WLMM should be able to open your file, so it can also serve as a converter, to add effects/transitions or create Titles/credits but does not allow you to add audio commentary.
For that, use WMM, VideoPad or VideoSpin if it can (I'm not familiar with it).
Good luck ;)
you arrived just in time
cheers
It's a bit of a mess with that type of DVD if I remember correctly, well it depends on the recorders.
I had a thread early on at CCM discussing this and I struggled with it, after successfully recovering a DVD from a standalone recorder to do some tests.
See image: http://img840.imageshack.us/img840/2526/gymexploartion06.jpg
Notice the different weights!
The best technique I found back then was IsoBuster or direct copying, I can't remember. But if DVD Shrink can handle it depending on the devices, then everything goes smoothly after that ;)
otherwise, which software do you recommend?