Luminous Landscape Forum
Site & Board Matters => Luminous Landscape Video => Topic started by: Bob Nicholson on March 21, 2007, 06:04:37 pm
-
Hi all,
Is there a way to convert the LR Tutorial videos so that they can be written to a DVD and the viewed on the TV?
These are excellent value, but I miss being able to watch on TV as I can with the LLVJ.
Cheers
Bob
-
I watch it on my TV through my modified xbox runing xbox media center. Might be able to do it with windows media center.
Hi all,
Is there a way to convert the LR Tutorial videos so that they can be written to a DVD and the viewed on the TV?
These are excellent value, but I miss being able to watch on TV as I can with the LLVJ.
Cheers
Bob
[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=107953\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
-
Presently I have all the tutorials saved to my desktop. Couldn't I just burn them to DVD using Roxio Toast Titanium and just play on my DVD player?
-
If you really want to watch the tutorial on a television set as opposed to a computer monitor, yes the Quicktime files can be converted to TV compatible video by several different methods. The best (but I have not tried it) is likely to be via an interface like Apple TV. IOW a _hardware_ device designed to pass low bit rate digital video to a television set. Just remember however that the dowload video files are designed to look best on a computer monitor and may not look as good on a television set.
Using software to convert one highly compressed video codec to another is _not_ recommended for the uninitiated.
CS
-
Chris
Am I breaking any copyright by copying the tutorials to DVD to play on my own computers? I don't want to keep them on the desktop of my iMac as it adds to the clutter.
Ken
-
OK, thanks Chris. I do not have any hardware method of conversion (in fact I have not found even a software method as yet) so I'll prolly stick to watching on the computer....
Bob
If you really want to watch the tutorial on a television set as opposed to a computer monitor, yes the Quicktime files can be converted to TV compatible video by several different methods. The best (but I have not tried it) is likely to be via an interface like Apple TV. IOW a _hardware_ device designed to pass low bit rate digital video to a television set. Just remember however that the dowload video files are designed to look best on a computer monitor and may not look as good on a television set.
Using software to convert one highly compressed video codec to another is _not_ recommended for the uninitiated.
CS
[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=108121\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
-
Chris
Am I breaking any copyright by copying the tutorials to DVD to play on my own computers? I don't want to keep them on the desktop of my iMac as it adds to the clutter.
[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=108134\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
No, IMO - what you own by virtue of having paid for, is yours to copy to other media as a 'backup' as long as it remains for your personal use only.
Chris
-
Chris
Thanks. Anybody who wouldn't respect copyright law really doesn't belong on this forum. We all want to learn from each other but I surely hope none of us wants to take someone else's intillectual property for their own gain.