![]() ![]() Amazon.ca Get a 20 credit for Prime Day when you back up your photos (YMMV) - PRIME MEMBERS only by Majhail06 - Jun 22, 2023. ![]() For all 3 input formats, AVS produces files with the following info (via VLC) Windows media video 9 (WMV3) Movie resolution is 320x240 Frame rate is 25 Decoded format is Planar 4:2:0 YUV All PCs are running Windows XP SP3. B&H Photo Video Mega Deal Zone Sales: Intel 670P 2TB 69.99USD, Lenovo 14' IdeaPad Flex 5 449.99USD, Free Shipping Over 99USD by alwaysbuylow - Jun 21, 2023. VLC plays all the the input files OK on multiple PCs. Any idea of a fix? VLC reports the following info on the Camstudio input files: CODEC: Microsoft Video 1 (CRAM) Resolution 1124圆60 Frame Rate 200 Decoded format 15 bits RGB CODEC: Cinepak video (cvid) Resolution 1126圆62 Frame rate 200 Decoded format: 24 bits RGB CODEC: Indeo Video v4 (IV41) Resolution 1128圆64 Frame rate 200 Decoded format: Planar 4:1:0 YUV For info. ![]() I've tried installing AVS converter on another PC (accepting the trial version watermark) as a test. Therefore I tentatively suggest the problem is associated with reading the input file. I've tried converting to other formats, e.g. With the Camstudio input files, AVS Converter V7.1 and V8.5 both produce files that look like really poor signal strength digital TV no discernable picture, mostly black or grey, a few blocks of white that jump around. (Experience suggests WMV works better if the presentation has to be displayed on various computers.) The movies were captured using Camstudio 2.0 selecting various codecs, Microsoft Video 1, Cinepak and Intel Indeo. I want to embed the movie in a Powerpoint. It doesn't seem to matter what codec I select, I achieve the same unusable results. I'm having problems converting AVIs created using Camstudio 2.0. ![]()
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