This forum software has now been archived into static HTML page (i.e. it does not function as a working forum anymore, so you cannot login.)
In due course a new forum will be available to help support newer CamStudio versions.
Sorry for the inconvenience and thank you for your patience.
In due course a new forum will be available to help support newer CamStudio versions.
Sorry for the inconvenience and thank you for your patience.
Comments
Do they play on VLC? http://www.videolan.org/vlc/index.html
Will YouTube accept it as an upload?
Windows Media Player usually has no problems at all.
Terry
In the meantime, I chose Microsoft MPEG-4 video codec V3. Everything seems to be working fine. I plan to create screencasts demonstrating Photoshop editing routines and would like them to look good at full screen. Is there any reason that I should not use this codec?
Thanks for your help.
Glad you have the MS MPEG-4 V3 on your machine - it is supposed to be very good!
When you get a few 32-bit codecs on your machine, you can compare the quality, but I started out making Photoshop tutorials, and I assure you that MS MPEG-4, Xvid and X.264vfw all look completely the same for such uses. Where they differ is for high-motion uses, with X.264vfw being the favored one for gamers recording their gameplay videos. (I would use OBS for that, though!)
Terry
I found this odd piece of use-restriction info at Microsoft: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/278310
I don't know if this applies to CamStudio - it does use the 2010 MS C++ Runtime Libraries, so it likely is ok.
Terry
Thanks so much. I just created my first 5 minute video and uploaded it to Vimeo. It worked great at 720, next step 1080 and then SOUND.
We're off and running! :-)
Terry
Ken
http://download.cnet.com/windows/windows-7-codec-pack/3260-20_4-10053955-1.html
Excellent!
Terry