>> This is the full video of "da boyz". It is about 29Mb, so it will
>> take a while to download.
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> extinct (no other posts). Uploading the binary might take some getting
> used to, but it's easy enough with practice.
> Much thanks for the video.
> >> This is the full video of "da boyz". It is about 29Mb, so it will
> >> take a while to download.
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>
> - Show quoted text -
i have just given up on dowlaoding this movie, i started trying to,
then made a cup of tea, did some hoovering, finished the crossword and
it is still downloading, so I have given up.
i am sure it was very entertaining indeed
bookie
"CatNipped" <lcrews@houston.rr.com> wrote:
> What's the advantage of doing that as opposed to posting it on my
> web site?
After I temporarily enabled Flash Player, it worked great. I
definitely like being taken directly from here to there to view the
file. The fact there is no advertising makes it really very nice.
If you ever have bandwidth problems, or if you want to offer a bunch
of files for download and don't know of an easy way to do that from
your web site, then consider using a binaries group.
I enjoy downloading a file to my hard drive. For me that makes for
easier/convenient viewing. But I can probably do that from the link
you post, by changing a browser or QuickTime setting.
There are many possibilities. We aren't out of the woods yet.
> I know the files are big (especially the last one I just uploaded) -
> but that's probably I could do with my software if I could just
> figure out how (I'm using a Kodak camera which saves it as an .mov,
> and ArcSoft Showbiz DVD to change it into an .mpg).
Unless changing it to an MPG reduces file size, leave it as a MOV? My
browser opened it with QuickTime which is a MOV file player. QuickTime
is a free download for end users.
> I looked at the settings but I don't see anywhere that I could
> change the compression. I thought muting the sound might same some
> file space, but it came out exactly the same size.
Just in case you didn't already know.
During recording with your Kodak camera, likely settings that affect
file size are movie size (like 320x240), frame rate (like 15 or more),
and movie length. After a quick glance, apparently my bottom-end Nikon
doesn't allow recording without sound. It does allow recording at
several different picture sizes, and at 15 or 30 frames per second.
Good luck and have fun.
> Hugs,
>
> CatNipped
>
>> Much thanks for the video.
CatNipped - 30 Jul 2007 13:43 GMT
>> What's the advantage of doing that as opposed to posting it on my
>> web site?
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> browser opened it with QuickTime which is a MOV file player. QuickTime
> is a free download for end users.
Yes, changing it to MPG makes it MUCH smaller in size. There's probably
also a setting to let you compress it even further, but I haven't had to
time to really look into how to do it.
>> I looked at the settings but I don't see anywhere that I could
>> change the compression. I thought muting the sound might same some
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>
> Good luck and have fun.
I'll have to look into that also. My Kodak is really tiny - the size of a
credit card and about 1/4 thick. It's digital and has LOTS of different
settings. I may have to sic my technophile husband on it to see what it can
do. ;>
Hugs,
CatNipped
>> Hugs,
>>
>> CatNipped
>>
>>> Much thanks for the video.