- #Does vidbox video conversion suite work with windows 10 software
- #Does vidbox video conversion suite work with windows 10 download
Or maybe this (video capture box)? qid=1546243528&sr=8-6&keywords=convert+vhs+to+digital+box Would it be more feasible to get something like this (video conversion suite): How would I do the wire daisy chain if that's the case? Again, I have a USB > mini USB cord that should work, but it's not recognizing it in any of my video software. There are 5 tiny holes, and is shaped kinda differently. lolĮDIT: /u/weco380 - I don't think its a 4-pin Firewire, actually. I've been going around in circles like "okay, I need this adapter to do this, then this, then this adapter goes here".
#Does vidbox video conversion suite work with windows 10 software
Thank you so much for the detailed explanation - I'm going to try the STV-250N cord that I purchased and hook it up to a cheap VHS > digital converter thingy I have, but I don't think that the software is compatible with my computer.
#Does vidbox video conversion suite work with windows 10 download
You could in theory hook up your VCR out to the miniDV camcorder, bootleg the VHS tape, then download it to your computer - provided you the appropriate camcorder to computer cable, such as the old FireWire interface. I forget the nature of the problem, but multiple times I asked myself "TV Capture cars were all over the place back in the day, what happened?"Īn alternative DIY route - tho rather absurd, but if you were short on options: if you have one of the later miniDV cassette camcorders, they often have an analog in. Turns out the hardest part for finding an alternative was finding suitable software - especially if you are working with windows. That being said: it's done, I have my digitized files, and I have no desire to ever do it again. It was clunky, prone to frustration, and the device inexplicably died after I finished most of the project - maybe 50 hours of use.
I bought a USB capture device from Amazon that took the yellow-red-white analog signal in, and converted it to digital over USB back to the computer, where the included software saved it to file. I am in the middle of troubleshooting some choppy upscaling issues I am having that I didn't have with the intensity, but if I can upscale and preserve the sharpness I am getting with this device, it will have a major impact on my video work Perhaps I am using bad settings on the Intensity, but I plan to use the Vidbox as my main capture card going forward. It is much crisper and more defined than I have been able to get using my Blackmagic Intensity.
The interesting bit came when I was reviewing the capture quality. I used my intensity to output the camera footage I had, and the Vidbox to capture. After installing the drivers, QT recognized it and I was easily able to capture video from my Edirol in Quicktime. I figured it would be kind of crappy but it was worth the easier workflow, so I gave it a try.
My dad got this Vidbox capture card a while back to digitize some of his old VHS tapes (we work in film) and I noticed it lying around our office and took it home as I had to do some visuals for a prerecorded stream, and wanted to output and capture video simultaneously. Just thought I'd report back because I had an interesting experience with a (relatively) cheap capture card.