Exporting To AVI, MPEG Or Quicktime
- 1. Analog And Digital In One
- 2. Package Contents
- 3. Installation
- 4. Installation, Continued
- 5. Editing With Native DV
- 6. Editing With Stormedit
- 7. Effects: Transitions And Filters
- 8. Settings for a preset.
- 9. Realtime Effects
- 10. Titles: Lettering, Titles And Credits
- 11. Exporting To AVI, MPEG Or Quicktime
- 12. Conclusion
11. Exporting To AVI, MPEG Or Quicktime
Next to Adobe Premiere, Stormedit's export features look rather meager. Nonetheless, you can convert files into Apple Quicktime, MPEG-1 or MPEG-2 formats. Also, you can write the material back to tape on the DV camera, as we mentioned above.

Exporting DV material to Quicktime or MPEG is a time-consuming process. For instance, a Pentium 4 1.6 GHz will run a quarter as long as for MPEG-2 (full PAL or NTSC resolution). So for ten minutes of footage, you'll need 12.5 minutes to encode the data. So, the faster the CPU, the faster the encoding.

The MPEG tab presents you with a series of different output formats.

The resolution and bit rate can be adjusted in the Video option. The software bundle also includes DVDit!, which enables you to create your own DVDs. For more information on how it works, see our article Digital Video Editing: The Canopus DVRaptor-RT .
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