Samsung VP-D453i Camcorder Transfer to PC
lolo44kart
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Hello,
I am on Windows Seven. I have a Samsung VP-D453i camcorder and I would like to transfer a video to my PC. I have no idea how to go about it, I can't get the camcorder to be detected by my PC (it says that drivers are missing).
I installed Driver Updater as well as the driver available here: https://www.nodevice.fr/drivers/camera/samsung/vp-d453i
But nothing changes, I still can't get the camcorder to be detected and consequently transfer the data. I connect the camcorder via USB to my PC.
Thank you to everyone who can help me.
Laurent.
I am on Windows Seven. I have a Samsung VP-D453i camcorder and I would like to transfer a video to my PC. I have no idea how to go about it, I can't get the camcorder to be detected by my PC (it says that drivers are missing).
I installed Driver Updater as well as the driver available here: https://www.nodevice.fr/drivers/camera/samsung/vp-d453i
But nothing changes, I still can't get the camcorder to be detected and consequently transfer the data. I connect the camcorder via USB to my PC.
Thank you to everyone who can help me.
Laurent.
3 answers
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Hello, please refer to my presentation that I copy about ten times a month and download the free Windows Live Movie Maker editing software or another one:
The initial request: "I recorded a mini DV or DVCAM tape and I want to transfer the video from the camcorder to my computer (PC or MAC) for editing. How do I set up the computer to capture the video onto a hard drive?"
- 1. Prerequisite. The computer must be equipped with a firewire connector (or ilink or IEEE1394 or DV, it's the same thing) *. One of two things. Either the computer has one and all is well, or it doesn't and in that case, you need to add this connector to the computer. On PCs, recent quality motherboards always have at least one. However, if necessary, installing one is actually simple to do and not expensive (10 to 20 €). You open the case and insert the card equipped with a firewire connector into one of the free PCI slots on the motherboard.
For a laptop without firewire, purchase an adapter for the express card port (pcmcia), the small slot on the side of the laptop protected by a dummy card
(Firewire-expresscard adapter available online)
Warning: do not use the USB cable supplied with the device to capture video onto the computer. The USB connection should only be used for transferring photos or low-definition video. To achieve good definition, without loss, you should only use firewire connectors (or ilink or IEEE1394 or DV).
- 2. Connect the camcorder to the computer using the appropriate firewire cable . Depending on the case, this cable will be a 4/4 or a 6/4, meaning it has a connector that fits on one side to the camcorder and the other to the computer (the camcorder equipped with DV IN uses the same DV connector to transfer videos (OUT) and receive them (IN)).
- 3. The computer recognizes the camcorder when it is connected or when switched to VCR mode. At this point, what should you respond to the Windows prompt on PC? Answer: nothing. Why? Because you sometimes need to set up the software the first time you use it. Therefore, if this hasn't been done already, open a video editing software like Windows Live Movie Maker which is included with Windows or can be downloaded, or Imovie on Mac, and look for its capture interface. If the capture software has not already been set up or if it has already been used for capturing via USB connectors, it needs to be configured to capture in DV or HDV. The correct setting in Europe, with a DV camcorder in PAL is: DV PAL, 720 X 576, 25 frames
And for HDV 1440, 1920x 1080
- 4. Next, either you start the capture and let the computer transfer the captured file to a designated default directory, or you might prefer to make other adjustments to send the video to a hard drive different from the one intended by the OS (Windows XP on PC). In any case, you are now able to control the capture of the video from the camcorder. You can still fine-tune the settings (capturing the tape all at once, in pieces, or performing a rough cut with scene detection). Avoid capturing in low definition, as nowadays hard drives are large enough that you won't need to redo the work and recapture in full definition.
- 5. Finally, you can start editing on the computer. Open the editing interface, transfer the captured sequences from the bin or hard drive to the source window or directly to the timeline, and then manipulate them as you wish (non-linear editing) according to your imagination and your project. Ultimately, you can create a DV master of your edit by sending a copy back to a DV tape in the camcorder, via the same DV connector used during the capture. It is only after taking the precaution to save the edit that I recommend proceeding to authoring, prior to burning the video onto a DVD for playback on a standalone DVD player
a link
://www.siteduzero.com/tutoriel-3-37326-creer-un-petit-montage-avec-windows-movie-maker.html -
if the reference is correct, your scope can indeed transfer video files to your computer
for this, you need to install the software provided at the time of purchase
then, in the scope menu, select the transfer via USB
however, your computer must be powerful
Pentium III minimum and 600MHz memory 128MB and 1GB on the disk
the resolution is 1024X768
this is the minimum configuration, if you are below that
it will not work
in that case, use the ie1394 port
there you go -
Thank you both for your responses. I just bought a cable and a card with Firewire connectors on eBay.
I hope I'll be able to detect my camcorder correctly... and then I'll continue with the steps.
Thank you for your help, it's appreciated for those who are struggling!