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playing mjpegs with an RT2000?

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  • playing mjpegs with an RT2000?

    Hi,
    having owned a RRG for a year i have backed up files on cd's that i wouldnt mind taking a look at again.

    I remember someone mentioning a software codec for mjpeg files no the forums before.

    Could i download the codec and then have access to them.. i dont know if they'd play fullscreen full res with my p3-500 but
    couldnt i use premiere to convert the files into dv.....
    Windows XP Pro + SP1 - Pentium 4 3.1gig - 1024mg DDR 333 2 cas - Thermaltake Xaser Case - Parhelia 128 - 3x Phillips TFT Monitors - Audigy 2 Platinum - 6.1 surround speakers - RTx100 - 5 HD 7200rpm (420gig) - Pioneer A03 - Partridge in a pear tree

  • #2
    You can load 'em into Premiere and convert them to DV using the RT2000's codecs. It'll just take a long time.

    If all you need is to play them on the desktop you can get the PICVideo MJPeg codec. It's freely licensed once you register it. Get it here;

    http://www.jpg.com/video/mjpeg.htm

    Dr. Mordrid


    [This message has been edited by Dr Mordrid (edited 14 November 2000).]

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    • #3
      Doc to the rescue once again
      Thank you.

      will premier recognise the files? or do i need to download the coded regardless?

      also.. you seem to be 'the man' so ill ask you another if i may :O)

      i have also asked this elsewhere..

      There seems to be a problem converting between pal and ntsc with matrox reccomending duel boot systems and instalations of a pal mvt on one and an ntsc mvt on another.. and no conversion in between..

      I used to use a RRG and when i needed to do this frequently for a documentary on videogames (lots of clips of both standards) i just captured in ntsc and rendered the whole thing to pal in media studio...

      so my question is... could you not load a finished dv file into mediastudio and render at the correct res and 29.7fps...

      or am i being silly because mjpeg compression is entirely different to DV....

      hell.. will mediastudio (5.2) even work with the rt200 (i know theres no realtime but would it work)
      i havent dare install it incase it all screws up, lol

      thanks

      Col

      [This message has been edited by CMB (edited 14 November 2000).]
      Windows XP Pro + SP1 - Pentium 4 3.1gig - 1024mg DDR 333 2 cas - Thermaltake Xaser Case - Parhelia 128 - 3x Phillips TFT Monitors - Audigy 2 Platinum - 6.1 surround speakers - RTx100 - 5 HD 7200rpm (420gig) - Pioneer A03 - Partridge in a pear tree

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      • #4
        Excuse my insufficient knowledge.
        What is the advantage of the PICVideo MJPEG software codec vs. the hardware codec (Marvel G400) except for archiving videos or showing them on a non-Matrox video card?
        Talking about software MJPEG codecs, how does PICVideo compare with the Morgan codec?
        Appreciate any explanations, thanks.

        Fred H



        [This message has been edited by Fred H (edited 14 November 2000).]
        It ain't over 'til the fat lady sings...
        ------------------------------------------------

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        • #5
          The main advantage is that when used as a capture codec PICVideo will capture at higher data rates. The Matrox codec is limited to 3.1 mb/s while PICVideo can capture & render at up to 5 mb/s.

          Once PICVideo is installed Premiere will use the files created by it. If your card provides YUV or YUY2 signals you can also use PICVideo as a capture codec. The Marvel's and RRG's can do this with Flying Dutchmans YUY2 patch.

          As for the Morgan codec, I haven't used it in so long I'll reserve comment on it.

          As for using MSPro6 with the RT-2000, you can but there is no realtime and no effects are usable except for the Organic Wipes. IEEE-1394 works, but the analog DV and MPEG-2 do not. You can, however, render to the DV and MPEG-2 RT-2000 codecs.

          Dr. Mordrid


          [This message has been edited by Dr Mordrid (edited 15 November 2000).]

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          • #6
            Thanks, Doc for the nice explanation. I'll give a try.

            Fred H.
            It ain't over 'til the fat lady sings...
            ------------------------------------------------

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