What file format do the video files natively come out as on the SDCard?
1861781
Format for video on sd micro card is same as internal memory. You get HD files (*.mt2s) and regular video files for upload to YouTube (*.mp4). Photos are in jpeg format.
1909369
It requires very precise formatting. Mine all came up as "not supported" until I downloaded the file converter free plug in and followed their tutorial http://content.miccastore.com/sites/default/files/Micca%20Standard%20Video%20Recode%20Tutorial.pdf Once you do that (and it is easy) the video should play on the device
2225604
I've never tried it, but I'm sur you could using the right software. The file output is .avi. Which is a movie file. Maybe if you could open the file in something like movie maker. I'll try it and let you know how it works.
1295257
.TS or MPEG 2 file. The files are very large and I found it makes little sense trying convert them to another format to watch on another video player.
1610584
Yes!! Very well actually. I've never had a problem with any video format. I've used mp4, m4v, avi, iso and a few others. I'm literally in love with this thing haha
1058332
There are 4 Gigs on the card itself that's dedicated to the video. In addition it can use 4GB of the system memory allowing it to use a total of 8GB total.
1558803
Hi Philip, the videos are created in market standard mpeg4 format, as you supposed.
274494
Remove the sd card and use a mobile phone (an android?) to read the card and play back the video?
1530276
To answer your question informatively, yes. In the system settings there is an option to overwrite last night's videos(for example). And if you say no. It will keep them until eventually your SD card runs out of memory. Also if you are curious whether this deletes other content inside the SD card besides the videos, the answer is no. The system makes a folder named "Videos" and only affects that folder. All other contents are left unchanged/unaltered. So you have no worries.
1387140
Sorry, it seems to be DVD disc only. I've tried movies on the SD card and USB flashdrive, but it shows "unsupported media" on the screen.
465740
It all depends on the quality of the video. There is a 2 gb size limit. Then it switches to another file.
845900
No I didn't. There are many format options for .avi and .mp4 videos. I used a video converter to try to find what was compatible; now I can't remember, as I lost interest soon after. I only display photo images now, and for that it's fine.You can have multiple 'albums' by placing each on a separate flash card. Using a typical USB multi-format reader with a card in each of 4 or more slots, plus the DP's own slots, you can select collections from quite a few sources.
928349
Simply go into the menu and look for media settings and switch to SD card instead of internal memory. HTH
54222
I do not actually remember. I believe it was more cumbersome to transfer than just dragging files off the sd card.
1079617
No. You have to put the SD card in your computer a use their crappy software to watch the video.
1354371
File Formats Supported Video - AVI (Xvid, AVC, MPEG1/2/4), MPG/MPEG, VOB, MKV (h.264, x.264, AVC, MPEG1/2/4, VC-1), TS/TP/M2T (MPEG1/2/4, AVC, VC-1), MP4/MOV (MPEG4, h.264), M2TS, WMV9, FLV (h.264) Photo - JPEG, GIF, TIF/TIFF, BMP, PNG Audio - MP3, WAV/PCM/LPCM, WMA, AAC, FLAC, MKA, AIF/AIFF, OGG, Dolby Digital, DTS Playlist - PLS, M3U, WPL Subtitle - SRT, ASS, SSA, SUB, SMI
1870879
I have used standard cards without a problem, the camera will format the card. If you plan to capture video, be sure to get a card that is rated for that function. There is a SD card class rating you can read about, as I recall it is suggested using at least a 10 for video.