Using Xp Home Edition Version 2002
Service pack 2
Amd 1.05 Ghz
1.96 Gb Ram
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
How can I extracting frames from video clips to make photos? What Software do I need?
Thanks
Joe
Extracting frames from video clips
Moderator: Wiz Feinberg
-
- Posts: 1037
- Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
- Location: Selkirk, Manitoba, Canada
Here's one way.
I had this in Real player. I opened the file, brought it up to full screen. Stopped the play.
I pushed print screen on the keyboard.
I opened paint, and pushed edit, then paste. The screen picture came up.
I then hit the little square button and made a window of what I wanted to keep and went to the edit and clicked on copy.
I then clicked off the picture in paint and selected
paste. The picture I selected came up. From there you can print it. I saved it as jpg so I could put it on here.
It's blurred, but that's what you getwhen you stop a video.
Little bit of work, but it works.
I had this in Real player. I opened the file, brought it up to full screen. Stopped the play.
I pushed print screen on the keyboard.
I opened paint, and pushed edit, then paste. The screen picture came up.
I then hit the little square button and made a window of what I wanted to keep and went to the edit and clicked on copy.
I then clicked off the picture in paint and selected
paste. The picture I selected came up. From there you can print it. I saved it as jpg so I could put it on here.
It's blurred, but that's what you getwhen you stop a video.
Little bit of work, but it works.
heavily medicated for your safety
- Chuck Huffman
- Posts: 321
- Joined: 12 Mar 2009 3:41 pm
- Location: Sonora, California, Now Living in Siloam Springs, Ar. USA
Cyberlink video player is what I use and does a good job. Here's a picture and if you want more info send an email http://www.cyberlink.com/products/power ... en_US.html
chuck
chuck
Last edited by Chuck Huffman on 17 Jun 2009 7:33 pm, edited 1 time in total.
ZumSteel SD-10 5-8, GFI Ultra SD-10 3+4, Goodrich V/P, Boss DD3, FenderFM, Vegas 400. Learning to play for my Savior, Jesus......
-
- Posts: 204
- Joined: 20 Sep 2007 1:55 pm
- Location: Charlotte, North Carolina
- John Colaneri
- Posts: 25
- Joined: 25 Mar 2009 11:39 am
- Location: California, USA
I just recently procured a free program called video-edit-master. (And I've looked at a LOT of video software.)
It is pretty easy and straight forward. Can be had @
http://download.cnet.com/Video-Edit-Mas ... 61758.html
Which brings up another general caveat I would like to share for those with less knowledge on the subject.
ANY TIME I learn of some freeware on the web, that I might want, I ALWAYS get it from http://download.cnet.com (google: "download.com"). If it's not on Download.com, I probably don't want it. (Something like a new Java RE would be an exception.) Let me state I have NO vested interest in CNET. I only wish to be helpful.
Here's the reason: Even (or especially) popular freeware usually get their name hijacked by malicious websites that will turn up in a google search for said software. Invariably, the installer file from these sites will, a) ask for payment for the software, or b) require you to also install some piggy-back software you don't want, or c) secretly install malicious software that you won't even know about, or d) any combination of a, b, and c.
My 2 cents.
-BSCS 1995, LC Smith college of Engineering and Computer Science, Syracuse University
It is pretty easy and straight forward. Can be had @
http://download.cnet.com/Video-Edit-Mas ... 61758.html
Which brings up another general caveat I would like to share for those with less knowledge on the subject.
ANY TIME I learn of some freeware on the web, that I might want, I ALWAYS get it from http://download.cnet.com (google: "download.com"). If it's not on Download.com, I probably don't want it. (Something like a new Java RE would be an exception.) Let me state I have NO vested interest in CNET. I only wish to be helpful.
Here's the reason: Even (or especially) popular freeware usually get their name hijacked by malicious websites that will turn up in a google search for said software. Invariably, the installer file from these sites will, a) ask for payment for the software, or b) require you to also install some piggy-back software you don't want, or c) secretly install malicious software that you won't even know about, or d) any combination of a, b, and c.
My 2 cents.
-BSCS 1995, LC Smith college of Engineering and Computer Science, Syracuse University
-
- Posts: 1037
- Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
- Location: Selkirk, Manitoba, Canada
- John Colaneri
- Posts: 25
- Joined: 25 Mar 2009 11:39 am
- Location: California, USA