How do you burn Videos to these things?
442584
To burn on to dvd's, all you do is record the session. Once recorded, save it to the dvd as the location of the file. DVD-R is non-erasable so what ever you record, it will be the only thing on the disk. To put more sessions, check google.com to see what is required on your system. The DVD-RW is erasable so you can delete sessions and record again.
2104643
I don't know if you'll ever see this reply but it's worth getting the word out anyway. I recently purchased the new Small Wonder combo kit from TigerDirect.com. RCA has put out this DVD burner/Small Wonder camera combo package that is PERFECT for what you are asking about. The camera docks right onto the DVD burner, which connects to a t.v., and the videos will transfer directly into the DVD burner! It's so cool and easy. Plus, the DVD burner acts a stand-alone DVD player AND it will take inputs from other transmission sources (video camera, t.v. tuner, etc). This is a great product and a great value! Thrilled Small Wonder User
66281
Go to you tube. They have really cool videos on how to... I really recommend it
1482804
I think that you have to format it which will delete the files get your videos off to a flash drive or computer and try formating it
724918
Yes you can. Because of the small amount of ram it may need to reload often. Some of my video seemed to run in slow motion.
1228671
First I would need to know what kind of Camera you have, But with most camera'a you would have to transfer your footage from your camera to your PC and use a program that allows you to burn it to a DVD.
1443760
I upload it to my computer and then, straight to youtube. But, I don't think you can do it straight from the camcorder to youtube without plugging it in.
1680621
If I remember correctly, it comes with a CD to install a video converter. I think this turns them into .avi files, but my memory is a bit fuzzy, so I can't guarantee it.
593993
If you have Windows 7, the Windows Media Player should play them. If you have an older version of Windows, you'll probably need to convert them, or you can upload them to YouTube (can leave them set to Private or Unlisted if you don't want the world to see them) and let YouTube convert them for you (though I've found that it doesn't do a perfect job of rendering them for you, they seem to be a little choppier when uploaded straight from AVCHD format vs. rendering them to .wmv first).To convert/render them yourself, a good program is Sony's Vegas Studio HD. About $90, but at that it's a lot cheaper than something like Adobe Premier and it does a good job of handling HD video. If you have Windows 7, the Windows Media Player should play them. If you have an older version of Windows, you'll probably need to convert them, or you can upload them to YouTube (can leave them set to Private or Unlisted if you don't want the world to see them) and let YouTube convert them for you (though I've found that it doesn't do a perfect job of rendering them for you, they seem to be a little choppier when uploaded straight from AVCHD format vs. rendering them to .wmv first).To convert/render them yourself, a good program is Sony's Vegas Studio HD. About $90, but at that... » Read More If you have Windows 7, the Windows Media Player should play them. If you have an older version of Windows, you'll probably need to convert them, or you can upload them to YouTube (can leave them set to Private or Unlisted if you don't want the world to see them) and let YouTube convert them for you (though I've found that it doesn't do a perfect job of rendering them for you, they seem to be a little choppier when uploaded straight from AVCHD format vs. rendering them to .wmv first).To convert/render them yourself, a good program is Sony's Vegas Studio HD. About $90, but at that it's a lot cheaper than something like Adobe Premier and it does a good job of handling HD video. « Show Less
356669
Hi Rita, this really has nothing to do with the burner but more to do with the program with which you are burning! The best way to burn to dvd is to: open the file with your pictures open the program called Windows Media Player now you have two options you can highlight and drag photos to the media player or you can click BURN, at the top or sometimes the left hand side of the player screen, and then click SELECT A CATEGORY - PICTURES, and then highlight and drag those pictures to the playlist side. There is a small figure that shows how much space is being used. Once this is full you click burn and watch it happen. Your tower will spit the DVD out and tada it works!
2281134
This camera does not have a burner. It uses SD cards, to record AVCHD video, to the flash card. Which can then be streamed to a TV, if the TV has an SD slot. Or you'd have to attach to your Mac/PC, to import, capture, edit and record onto a DVD, using whatever DVD authoring software you have included with or doesnload separately, to your computer.Though, this camera can connect, with wires to inputs of a TV, whether HDMI or video.
73844
I use a Mac, transfer video from the camera to iMovie, edit as needed, then save it as a QuickTime movie which I transfer to iDVD & burn. This may sound like a lot of steps, but seldom is what I "tape" exactly what I want to save. By editing, I can make the taped material halfway decent. Much better than using it just as it was taped.
991873
Prash:I've read all your posts and viewed all the photos and your videos.I just purchased a D90 kit and would like to learn more about how to do some of the special things you did with your videos. I would like to find a program that could take several short videos and seamlessy put them together.....I would really like to hear bacl from you....Kindest Regards, Stevebuzzbuzzard@comcast.net
957494
You will need the cord to go from your video camera to your computer. After plugging in the cord in the camera and from the camera to the computer, Click on "My Computer"...your camera should be located there. Click on your camera in "My Computer" to open it, find the video you want to download...click on the file and download to a folder you created/or will create... Start up Nero, and find "burn video"...follow instructions from there. Hope this helps Bud...Evergladesbeing
2063543
In theory, yes, you could, but I found two problems: only plays files in mp4 format, so you must convert any file to this;and that's the second problem, the conversion takes a loooong time, as a day per file. My advice, avoid this unit like the plague.
274539
What I did was converted anything I wanted to watch to avi. Thru a program called format factory. N make sure ur usb flash drive is no bigger than 4GB. Or else it won't work.
1985535
You can add the video to Windows Movie Maker (you might have to download it from Microsoft's website) and make still shots from the frames.