Date: Mon, 14 Jul 2003 08:23:55 +0200 From: "Cornelius, Peter" <peter.cornelius@comsoft.de> To: "John-Mark Gurney" <gurney_j@efn.org>, "Julian Elischer" <julian@elischer.org> Cc: multimedia@freebsd.org Subject: AW: BSD video capture emulation question Message-ID: <C48210CFAE2943478BB0ADA41A9FA27304B1BF@cspop.cs-nt-domaene.de>
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> > sounds like netgraph .. (runs for cover) hey. I was going to say just that. > Some of the newer Windows apps lets you do similar things with audio > and video stream processing. I haven't used it, but there is an app > that lets you plum things together. So say you have a VOB (mpeg-2) > video stream, and that will export the MPEG-2 video data, and the > subtitls and the audio. Then you can pass the audio (AC3) data to > either your sound card (assuming digital out) or to a software AC3 > decoder, and you can do similar things with video. In particular, video and audio running out of sync seems to be a royal = pita under Windoze. I have not had the time yet to 'really' fiddle with = my dv cam and do much cutting but I can recall my dad complaining very = much so about various shortcomings of xp windoze. Which I could neither = locate nor fix at that time. But I'll try to stop picking on systems I don't understand; all I want = to say is that not all that shines is made of gold, and so is windows. = With protocols, you may build a large pipe of 'converters' since the = protocols are designed to sort it out by themselves. I'm not sure = whether that's true for a/v data (*).=20 Just a couple of cents from the really back benches... Cheers, Peter. (*) Nonetheless, I'd not mind to see it working ;-)=3D=3D)
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