CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 14 TUTORIAL MOVIE
CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 14 TUTORIAL TV
CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 14 TUTORIAL WINDOWS

Your Mini-DV tapes won't trigger such an alert so you'll have no problem in that department.

Turned out the triggering was caused by the wear and tear on the tapes themselves. I only replaced the Dazzle as I thought it was the culprit when I kept getting false copy-protect triggers off my VHS tapes as I transferred them. The next card was a Pinnacle 'Dazzle' and the one I use now is a K-World card. Successive cards gave me much better results in audio and video. The sound card caused little audio drop-outs at places through the video.

CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 14 TUTORIAL WINDOWS

The computer I was using had Windows XP and I was running PD7 at the time and I wasn't on the internet. However, for the sake of honesty I have to admit, the captured device I was using at the time(my first), while it gave good video, the same could not be said of the audio feed, in fact the audio through the card was woeful, so bad that I had to bypass it and feed the audio through the line-in of my computer's sound card(via an audio mixer I used to feed in signal from a turntable, cassette deck or microphone).

CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 14 TUTORIAL MOVIE

Through the capture card the picture came up surprisingly well, the card caused no appreciable image quality loss and I was able to edit a very good quality movie off those tapes. A friend of mine has two Canon(branded) cameras that use that format(Mini-DV tape), he brought his camera and tapes to me to edit for him and that's how I captured the content for edit. Because the DV tapes are digital, set your capture profile to DVD-SP or DVD-HQ(DVD-LP is really for older analogue VHS or Video-8/Hi-8 tapes). These devices are generally 'plug-and-play' so, once the device is connected to your computer via a spare USB port, it will take a few seconds for the computer to 'recognise' the device and you're up and running. The firewire will be no good to you by now, so the capture card would be your only real option.

CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 14 TUTORIAL TV

Well, instead of connecting your camera to a TV Monitor, connect it instead via a capture card device to your computer. The use of the camera's output to a TV(monitor), a cord will have been provided as part of your camera's 'kit', it will be terminated at one end with colour-coded RCA plugs(red and white for the stereo left and right audio, yellow for the composite video) The other end will have a four-conductor phone plug that connects to the afforementioned TV through it's like-colour-coded RCA sockets. This suggestion may appear low-tech to you, but it could provide the answer to getting your 3 Mini-DV tapes finally copied to computer.

Cyberlink powerdirector 14 tutorial