Frage von roni:
Hallo ihr Lieben. Following question:
I really just missing the right codec to handle those file to AVI? Or can / should / must I address the problem differently?
______________________________________
DATA:
Got an AVI file that I want to use in Adobe Premiere.
Premiere can not import the file.
- The vlc player plays the entire video without hesitation!
- The Windows Media Player only plays the sound.
- And, InterVideo WinDVD Creator 2 recognizes (and) it synonymous imported only as a sound file.
- Release notes, it does not have (yet the first pro version, that is almost the old 7.0)
- GSpot says it is a xvid codec and "codecs are not installed" - in detail:
http://www.bukowski-gesellschaft.de/div/GSpot-Data.gif
______________________________________
... now wonders for me as a layman,
(s.warum cope with the vlc player data and all the others without hesitation is not
(b) whether it is actually only s.fehlenden codec, the problem would therefore be fully resolved for the importation into Adobe Premiere and
(c) whether there is not a solution, without any further installation (and it's only convert one codec) the file, so that Premiere to [get along, etc.] - because, after all PLAYABLE is the file on the system when only synonymous Of this one software.
Oh yes:
(d) if in fact is to install the codec, the method of choosing which version of what the source is reliable?
Thank you for your efforts!
roni
Antwort von Gast 0815:
To begin, of Adobe, I have no idea ... but,
Vlc codecs, so to speak, the (integrated), the Media Player can not find a suitable DirectShow Filter installed video codecs and is therefore only reflect the mp3 sound. So exactly what is expected from the Gspot figures to ...
For the Player or other DirectShow applications, it would be sufficient to install ffdshow (recommended: http://ffdshow.sourceforge.net/tikiwiki/tiki-index.php?page=Getting+ffdshow&PHPSESSID=0433ad4df8dab944c3db64f8b5f3be07)
So you can only play the appropriate codecs to use but not for this code. Maybe Adobe can live with that, however, already.
If not, the installation of Xvid synonymous not a problem, the source code is freely available (open source) and an uninstall routine, there are synonymous, that is for "humanly possible" no risk to your system.
Xvid Source Code: http://www.xvid.org/, Windows installer (Koepi's Builts) are considered the best: http://www.koepi.org/xvid.shtml
Greetings from Marburg
Antwort von roni:
Hello Guest 0815,
Thanks for the tip. With the codec installed, it can now run effectively synonymous another player.
But Premiere is still attempting the import notification
"unsupported compression in file"
Schade. Any other tips?
Antwort von Gast 0815:
Then walk before you import the file into a DV-AVI, so that each handle comes Schnittprg. My (free) way to open source PRGs would be: file in virtualdub (http://www.virtualdub.org/) store open and full processing as a DV-Avi, if you an appropriate DV codec is missing: http://users.tpg.com.au/mtam/install_panvfwdv.htm.
Ah, yes, depending on the size of the original videos, you should still resize.
Greetings from Marburg
Antwort von roni:
Thank you very much,
worked!
(Have the while with another Prg. Made that was already installed, but your rationale is fully gefunzt! Halt was somewhat annoying, because new file is huge, but now I can even zurechtschnippeln :-))
Antwort von Markus:
Was just a little annoying, because new file is huge, but now I can even zurechtschnippeln :-)) That is exactly was the reason: The more a video is compressed, the worse it can be cut. One must not forget, that some formats are (usXviD) pure distribution formats and do not claim to machinability.
