I record youtube videos using Fraps would this software be able to render the raw video into a file size and format youtube would accept?
1863215
Yes. YouTube accepts videos in .mov, .mpeg4, .avi, .wmv, .mpegps, .flv, MP4, 3GPP, and WebM file formats. YouTube now also supports videos of up to 4K resolutions (though the largest most people use is still only 1080p).As long as your video is in one of those formats, in a 4:3 or 16:9 aspect ratio, and of a size of 128GB or less (and under either 15 minutes or 11 hours respectively if your account has been verified or not) then it should upload fine. This program allows you output in multiple valid formats.
1647044
Haven't done it myself but if you really wanted to you could set up a machine with a screen capture going and that would record all that was coming in - like Camtasia. Think you'd really need to tweak the settings to not fill up a 100gb/hour or something absurd
2278714
It can work for youtube, but the quality is not as good as many other cameras. Look at Logitech if you want your videos to have better resolutions.
591181
That would depend on many things. The size is not as important as the resolution (how much data is needed for each frame). It *should* work fine but you will never know until you try it. If it does have a problem you can convert the video to a lower resolution (if the data rate is too slow), disable background apps (if the rendering is too slow), it really depends on the situation.
1553495
No, it is not an easy upload. If this is for youtube check out the flip by pure digital.
1638762
You can, and with anything you can't the work around is to burn that to a cd, and then import it into Itunes. I have successfully even converted a video from youtube into an mp4 format, and then import that into Itunes.
1404455
No Im afraid it doesnt Convert Video Formats. Its Playback Not Editing Software.
973351
YouTube limit has more to do with length of video, which is currently 10 minutes max. In terms of file size I believe you can go up to 1Gb, which is MORE than enough to fill 10 minutes at an acceptable quality level. I wouldn't worry about video quality too much, though. YouTube will convert your vid to about 300kbs no matter what. They might have a high-def YouTube coming out soon.
362068
You can record as long as you have film. For YouTube, you can only upload up to 15 minute video.
952309
Yes. Once you end the stream, it will create an MP4 of that entire stream so you can upload it anywhere. I don't do much of transcoding, but a previous cast that I did was 1 hour and 24 minutes long... and it resulted in a 1.84 GB file. The resolution was in 720p. I've had no issues uploading these MP4's using YouTube or other video services.
2049254
Oddly enough, I've never tried it. I always export the footage for logging. Interesting question!
2151723
Yes...you can do it and convert MPEG4 to MP3...I like this software very much so I can convert flv to swf to add videos backgrounds to my Video Editor...
213459
Upload a YouTube video or Take a Picture through an application and see if it will operate successfully. That is how I learned.
1492322
I don't know what you mean with apple video format but i am guessing you mean Mpg3 or mpg4 both formats work with Corel and mixing them with pictures Jpg. i don't think you will have a problem with this software.
1453945
I tried several format videos, but failed. Sorry I don't know which format can work.
874576
Sorry to say that I'm unfamiliar to webcams and what type of file format they save on. However, I did a bit of research on the HD Pro Webcam C920 and found that it likes to make the recorded file into an H.264 format. It's basically compresses the video so that it takes less space than that of a MPEG-2 format. I would assume that it is compatible with Vegas Pro 12 since it's new. I'm surprised that there isn't that much info on this particular thing. All I can find is how to render (save) edited videos in H.264 format. The best one I can find is this link to Yahoo Answers, but it talks about an older version of Vegas Pro: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090909053518AAcMwS8 Hope this helps!
772416
And the answer is: yeah, sorta, kinda, maybe. Being curious, I tried to do it. First you have to save the video into a format VideoStudio 11.5+ can recognize. I initially tried saving as .avi through Zamzar but VS 11.5+ couldn't read it. Adobe Premiere Elements could read it. I then tried saving in .mov format and VS 11.5+ could open and read it but when I tried to burn a regular DVD, it produced a glitchy video. The opening and closing sections were good. It probably would work, just have to experiment a little.