20th October 2002 18:42 UTC
Create a Music VCD with visualizations?
Is there a way to create a music vcd that will have recorded visualizations to play on dvd player?
Archive: Create a Music VCD with visualizations?
barkster
20th October 2002 18:42 UTC
Create a Music VCD with visualizations?
Is there a way to create a music vcd that will have recorded visualizations to play on dvd player?
Nic01
20th October 2002 19:32 UTC
If you just put in an AVS file into it, it definately won't work (Obviously), because DVD players can't read softwares and don't have Winamp. I wonder what will happen if they CAN read AVS files...
Anyways, look at FAQ, question 8.
Yathosho
20th October 2002 20:56 UTC
there's a ape around that saves avs as video, sound is not included. with a lot of patience and some luck you can probably sync the same music to it later on.
barkster
21st October 2002 14:01 UTC
I didn't know if there was a program maybe other than winamp that would create a rendering with audio sync'd to it. I've seen things like the in various club settings.
Yathosho
21st October 2002 14:12 UTC
i cant guarantee for good results, but the only possibility to get avs+music on a vcd/divx seems to be the following:
1. get the avs grabber ape
2. create an avi file for your mix (mp3 or whatever)
3. get virtual dub
4. try to match both sound and video in vdub and save both in an mpeg or avi file
5. burn your (s)vcd or divx
never tried it myself, but it seems to be the only possibility to do so. you will need a lot of diskspace for the uncompressed avi and it will be a bitch to sychronize sound and video (suggestion: use a single beat before playing the mix, this will be easy to spot in the avs and the soundfile).
good luck! :D
PS: check the resolution of standard (s)vcds and the best setting for a good perfomance in avs, you will most certainly have to resize the avi-output of your avs to match the vcd specs.
barkster
21st October 2002 16:03 UTC
Thanks Killahbite, I'll try that. Sync doesn't have to be right on.
whitewash
21st October 2002 22:11 UTC
You might want to try and get pixelcorps avs output avi file from
http://www.forwind.net/pixelcorps/
first. After much tearing out of hair I gave up on synching audio with video from avs grabber. With the pixelcorps plugin it was a breeze.
Zevensoft
22nd October 2002 09:08 UTC
Another method is to use winamp 2 and the PaceMaker plugin to slow the music down without changing the pitch, so that you can record the avi using compression, without worrying about the final framerate being too slow, just double it.
Xion(810)
23rd October 2002 01:55 UTC
Originally posted by whitewash...then show me how to use it.
You might want to try and get pixelcorps avs output avi file from
http://www.forwind.net/pixelcorps/
first. After much tearing out of hair I gave up on synching audio with video from avs grabber. With the pixelcorps plugin it was a breeze.
Karnov
23rd October 2002 02:40 UTC
Now, i hate to picky and a dick about things but
whitewashmaybe im just paranoid, but it looks to me like someone *cough* close to pixelcorps signed up just to plug his/her program.
Junior Member
Registered: Oct 2002
From: London
Posts: 1
goebish
23rd October 2002 12:51 UTC
creating video CDs
I created 3 VCD with AVS, here's what you need:
2 PC (1 with video out and the other with video in)
the pc with video out need to have 2 graphics cards or 1 dual head
run avs in windowed+overlay mode , your overlay need to be on the card with tv-out
acquire (sound+video so it'll be synched:)) with the "video in" PC
burn with nero or any burning software that can make video CDs
Et voila.....
I hope you understand what I type, if no send private message and i'll try to explain in a better way
whitewash
27th October 2002 15:31 UTC
Karnov: I'd maybe watch the paranoia. London's a pretty big place. :) If I was from pixel corps, I'd probably choose a tag like, you know, "pixel corps" As it is, I have nothing to do with them.
Xion and everyone else: go to the website, click on the green square and the download links are there. The "print to video" ape is the one you want, but the movie loader is pretty good to.
Once the ape is installed... well, just stick as the last item on the list. I think you'll agree the ape itself is pretty self explanatory (the video recorder anyway - the video player is complicated little beastie)
Hope that helps
Hercal
11th November 2002 20:54 UTC
vcd visualisations
I have done this and played back on a 28 inch wide screen. Someone one on winamp faq suggested using a Desk top screen capture. I down loaded one called Hypercam. The tecnique works but the visual and sound quality left alot to be desired. Once the visual is captured it is saved as an avi file which can then be burned onto vcd using nero burning rom software. I only managed this two days ago and am still experimenting to enhance the quality.
Also a music software called Magix music maker 7 uses visuals with any music arranged on it which are much more manageble for converting to vcd. They arent as good as winamp avs visuals but you might wanto try it out. Good luck
dirkdeftly
12th November 2002 01:03 UTC
I tend to agree with Jaheckelsafar. I doubt anyone would register just for the purpose of advertising a prog unless they belonged to the staff
Jaheckelsafar
12th November 2002 09:50 UTC
*Looks up the thread*
Ummm, okay.
Yes. Whatever it is, yes.
dirkdeftly
12th November 2002 22:43 UTC
Err...I mean karnov :p
damn my memory :rolleyes:
Hercal
15th November 2002 00:40 UTC
vhs
To record on VHS with your pc connected to the television seems alot easier and by plugging in my mic into the sound card I captured my voice as well as visualisations at the same time all on one tape. I had to buy two types of lead connections one for audio, onefor video and a svcd-scart adaptor. Also it's necessary that your graphics card has svc output or it might be called tv out(Im not that technical).
My graphics card is Nvidea geforce 4 if that helps. This is realy nice because I do poetry and can now record my poems with musical background and winamp visual effects for video playback.
Yathosho
15th November 2002 10:31 UTC
yeah, now get a dvd or hardisk video-recorder instead and you got your svcd /dvd ;)
toq3r
15th November 2002 20:17 UTC
I MADE A KARAOKE VCD AND BROUGHT THE HOUSE DOWN!!!
http://www.zeromag.com/images/downloads/videos/try1.avi
La La Land by green velvet. I used camtasia screen capture to capture the AVS with the lyrics plugin. Truespace 6 to do the talking head and premiere to stitch it all together.
File size is 6.4 megs, DIVX video and MP3 audio.
I'm starting to find however that the lyrics plugin sort of sucks. There's another "free as in beer" program out there called sub station alpha.
http://www.eswat.demon.co.uk/substation.html
That's designed to produce true karaoke lyrics (highlighted words, something lyricshow cannot do)
Basically you would use SSA to produce a script which will produce the on screen lyrics when fed through this virtual dub filter.
http://www.virtualdub.org/virtualdub_filters.
Anyone else got any advice for an aspiring karaoke VCD maker?
--toq
jheriko
15th November 2002 20:35 UTC
Re: I MADE A KARAOKE VCD AND BROUGHT THE HOUSE DOWN!!!
Originally posted by toqerUse my presets and pay me royalties. :D
Anyone else got any advice for an aspiring karaoke VCD maker?
Hercal
16th November 2002 02:13 UTC
When they go down in price I'll be getting one but Im quite happy with vhs for now. I think I can probably us my tv capture card to input the video back onto my hard disk and then a vcd should be no problem. Just a bit short on time right now.
chrisc
16th November 2002 04:01 UTC
I'd love to go to a freinds party throw in a vhs tape on the big screen to dance too.I going to give it a try.I saw a t.v. card in walmart that has input/putput connections, I think it was 40$. hell at the very least I watch t.v. while I type stuff like this.
Hercal
16th November 2002 16:23 UTC
It'll work.
Ive done my first vhs as a test. Avs will play through my tv in full screen mode and in colour but i found if I wanted to record full screen in colour I had to go into full screen "first" and then hit record with my video remote. So idealy my first track had to have a gap at the begining to give me time to hit full screen pick up the remote and press record. Also make sure that you computer is either close to the tv and video or that your connection leads are long enough. I had to go for 10 meter leads because my computers at one end of my room and the tv's at the other end. I'd be happy to hear if it worked.
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