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Posted by pjsenthil on 07/15/06 06:21
Thanx for your support..
I have tried Gadwin screen capture it is working..and it very
good..since it is getting client window also.without the need for
editing the thumd nail.
but mine is an internet application.where the video will be running on
the client side.
the user will be working on some video..in that he need to capture a
frame and store back to server..then how can i use.the gadwin cature.
since it has to be prior loaded on to the system.
so if i could be able to control or capture from my code...may be
javascript that executes on the client system, then it will work out in
my case.but i am not able to get that.
Do u have gadwin screen capture ,how it works.how he is able to capture
the screen in windows media player,only the highlighted portion ie the
video content.How he could have got that.Some method should be there to
get that.but i am not getting...
Regards
Senthil
cwdjrxyz wrote:
> pjsenthil@gmail.com wrote:
> > Actually my application has to split the video into frame.that
> > particular option is available only in Mplayer.
> > So for that particular reason.I want to embedd Mplayer specifically.
>
> After looking at some of your posts to other groups, it seems that you
> want some captures of video frames to make thumbnails. I just did this.
> I played a DVD file with the Cyberlink player and paused it at the
> frame I wished to capture. You could use any other player that will
> play the type of video file you have and that allows you to pause and
> navigate back and forward. I then used the free Gadwin screen capture
> program to capture the paused frame from the screen by pressing the
> print screen button. I then went to Paintshop Pro and pasted the
> captured frame in there. You can change size, crop, etc and then output
> in any of several formats such as jpg, gif.
>
> I am in the US and know that Linux browsers are more used in some other
> countries than here. Linux based servers are much more common, and in
> fact I use one. However, if you are going to do much media work, it is
> very important that you have either a recent Windows or Mac OS. The
> reason is that many of the most used audio and video processing
> programs only come in versions suitable for these systems. For example
> my DVD-Audio burning program from Minnetonka only is available for
> Windows or Mac. Companies that write such programs often are small and
> cater to a small special group of media developers. It is just not
> worth their time to develop Linux versions in many cases. The main
> reason they often have a version that works with Mac, despite the small
> number of Mac systems in use, is that many Hollywood media pros will
> have nothing but a Mac for their work.
>
> I looked at the documentation for the Mplayer. It often requires much
> work to set up and configure. That may be OK for people who post at
> groups such as this. However, the reality in the US today is that many
> consider a computer as just another hosehold appliance and that it
> should be ready to work when it is unpacked. Most of the computer
> makers deliver the computer with the WMP, Real and QT players installed
> as well as flash. The player makers want their players on computers
> because many of them sell video and audio. They thus are happy to let
> the computer makers install their players for free. A few of the very
> low end computers sold here have a Linux related or other non-Windows
> OS installed to save money. However one then often must buy many
> special programs for players etc from the maker of the computer, so
> after you do this, many will pay as much as if they bought a main
> stream computer in the first place.
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