#FLC > AVI
6 messages in this thread
I am looking for piece of software that will convet FLC files into
windows AVI files, is it possible and is there any problems that
people may have come across doing the same thing.
Phil,
<< AVI-FLIC >>
I'm reposting the following…
========= We have a program that will convert AVI files to FLC or FLI
files. Its called the Audio Visual Recorder, and has been featured
recently in Byte's October issue (p.244) amongst other places. Not
only will it convert AVIs to FLCs and FLIs but also to a series of
TGA or BMP files. It costs $149.00 +s/h and is available from us as
well as some of the Autodesk dealers who appear in this forum. Call
or write me for more details.
Correct me if I'm wrong but shouldn't any ol' digital video editing
software be able to read in a FLC and write out to an AVI? (how about Adobe
Premiere or something like that?)
— Steve
Steve, Thanks for your reply, but I don't have any of the software
you mentioned, what I want is something like Graphics Workshop which
is public domain and cheap !!
You can export and import a series of .dib files from video for
windows. These are the same as a .bmp file. I've been able to go back
and forth between formats by setting a dib file equal to a bmp file
in the 3ds.set file.
<<I am looking for piece of software that will convet FLC files into windows
AVI files, is it possible and is there any problems that people may have come
across doing the same thing.>>
Hi,
I asked the same question a few weeks ago, here are the responses I got:
1: From John McDermott, 74525,316
<< I just purchased a package from Digimation that does what your looking
for. Its called Audio Visual Recorder by IN:SYNC. There # is 800-854-4496.>>
2: From Nik Grant [adesk] 70421,76
<<You will want to get a hold of the IN:SYNC Audio/Visual Recorder.
Contact
Jamie Carr TEL: 301 831-5008. The other more round about way is with
vid-edit from Video for Windows. Saving sequential dib files from the avi
then converting them to a format that you can load under numpic in anipro.
i.e. tga. A/V Recorder gives you a lot more flexibility and less hassle.
If you want a good explanation of the process check out PC
Presentations/Productions Oct/Nov issue. There is a very good article by
Ron Woodoski called PC Video Madness in which he goes into detail about
how to do this with anipro and videdit. >>
** I haven't had the opportunity to follow up on either one yet. Please let me
know what you find out? Okay!
Thanks
debi