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Posted by Anthony Susa on 12/06/05 07:37
On Mon, 5 Dec 2005 12:35:48 -0000, Martin wrote:
> Do you still have the Nikon that the original AVI was recorded with?
> Does the Canon AV lead not work with the Nikon's AV output?
> Have you got access to a PC with a TV output (composite video) which you
> could record directly to VHS?
Hi Martin,
I answered a later post from you but your kind advice and sincere
suggestions deserve a detailed reply, especially since those with this same
situation in the future deserve as detailed a response as possible.
As can be seen from the record, multiple workarounds were discovered:
1. Play the AVI on the laptop and record it optically onto the camera; then
play the AVI out the camera analog AV outputs into the VHS analog line in.
2. Play the AVI on the laptop in full-screen mode and output to the analog
composite out jacks into the analog VHS analog line in.
3. Successfully move the AVI onto the compact flash card such that the
stand-in camera recognizes it; then play the AVI out the camera analog AV
outputs into the VHS analog line in.
4. Successfully move the AVI onto the compact flash card such that the
original camera recognizes it; then play the AVI out the original camera
analog AV outputs into the VHS analog line in.
5. Interestingly, no successful method was tested of playing the AVI out
the firewire digital output into the Pinnacle MovieDV box digital to analog
conversion and into the VHS line in analog input. Presumably this step
requires Studio 9 software to perform the commands to output the digital
AVI out the digital firewire port of the IBM A31p laptop.
If I missed any solutions, please let us know so that the concerned
individuals with a similar problem in the future are apprised of all the
possible solutions before they embark on this wonderful technological
journey.
Tony Susa
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