HD Video Editing Software With World’s First DVD Editing and Authoring Certification for Both BDMV and AVCHD Formats...

Ever since I own the Sony HDR-FX7 High Definition Camcorder, I have been using it to shoot projects only at standard definition (SD) more than 90% of the time. That's because my video assignments are mostly events and seminars which require the final video to be produced in normal DVD format. The HD mode is turned on when the camcorder is used for the production of corporate videos and TVCs where High Definition meets TV broadcast standards. The big question is... what about creating High Definition DVDs? Which software can I use to capture, edit, author and burn my High Definition Video onto HD DVD or Blu-ray? Here's the good news...

Ulead VideoStudio 11 received the World’s First DVD Editing and Authoring Certification for Both BDMV (Blu-ray Disc Movie Video) and AVCHD (Advanced Video Codec High Definition Standard) Formats.

For years I have been using and recommending Ulead VideoStudio for simple DVD video projects. Now with the HD certification, I am going to recommend it even more.

Last week, I bought my latest original box-version Ulead VideoStudio 11 from a nearby Challenger Computer Store.

Though the software is cheap and is targeted at home users, the output video quality is superb and comparable to professional video editing programs. I have used other home video editing programs and found that none can match the high standards of Ulead VideoStudio.

For more sophisticated video editing work, I still use the professional Sony Vegas 7 (also comes with High Definition Video Editing feature, but without the authoring and burning of HD DVD). Ulead VideoStudio is a simple easy-to-use program that gets the job done quickly and is great for Video Conversion jobs and Simple Straight-Cut video projects like seminar recordings.

Though I use Ulead VideoStudio mainly to Convert miniDV tapes to DVD and Convert video tapes to VCD, I can use it to virtually capture any video source from our clients...

DV camcorders
DVD camcorders
HDV camcorders
AVCHD camcorders (Disc, SD card and Hard Drive)
and more

The main reason I upgraded my Ulead VideoStudio is its new ability to create fully-interactive HD DVD and with BDMV, I can record high def videos at 1,920 x 1,080 pixels on a 50GB Blu-ray Disc media.

Note that there are 2 versions of Ulead VideoStudio 11, if you want your own copy, get the one with the "Plus" as it comes with the full HDV support.

Adrian Lee
http://videolane.com/

Macbook Air M1 Case

I bought a transparent case for my MacBook Air M1 . It came with a free screen protector, a keyboard cover, and some rubber plugs to cover the ports. Check it out! https://youtu.be/d-wALSd3nn8 I didn't expect the rubber plugs. It was a nice surprise. The case fits snuggly, with access to all the ports. The keyboard cover is almost invisible to the eye. I have no intention to use the screen protector. Why? I need to see the true color of the display for my YouTube videos. ~ Adrian Lee @Adrian Video Image The video was recorded on iPhone 12 Pro Max with Filmic Pro app in 4K 60fps and edited with Capcut.

Sony Vegas Pro 8 Tutorial - Multicamera Editing

Sony Vegas Pro 8 makes it easier to edit videos from different cameras right from the timeline. You can capture and edit video for a single scene from 2 or more cameras or for a single scene shot a few times with one camera. Here is a tutorial of a Multicamera Edit of a drama I shot. The drama was acted out four times to the public and being a non-profit organization, the client have budget only for one videographer. For each of the 4 acts, the camcorder (Sony HDR-FX7 High Definition Camcorder) was placed at 4 different positions and shot in various angles. Multicamera edit is accomplished in only 8 steps with the Sony Vegas Pro 8. Step #1: Capture Multicamera Video Clips Use the normal Sony Vegas Video Capture function to capture recordings from each camera. Give each capture filename a unique name. Enable scene detection before capturing so that each segment is captured as a separate clip. Step #2 : Layout Video Clips on Timeline Drag and drop video clips over each other on the...

How to Connect an External Video Camera to MacBook Pro for Live Streaming

How to use an external camera on Mac? In this video, I demonstrate how I connect my GoPro (or other cameras) to my Macbook Pro for live streaming? See the links below the video for the list of equipment required for the setup. Links... - Micro-HDMI to HDMI cable... https://amzn.to/2VnZNcC - HDMI to USB Capture Device... Elgato Cam Link 4K... https://amzn.to/3a0Gcob Alternatives... Ansten... https://amzn.to/2W4mzGM Unisheen... https://amzn.to/2y9BDKS Magewell... https://amzn.to/3b2StJX ATEM Mini... https://amzn.to/2RtsDam Treaslin... https://amzn.to/2YidpHJ - USB to USB cable... https://amzn.to/2VnhpVX (Not required for Elgato Cam Link / USB to USB-C required for New MacBook pro) - GoPro Hero7 Black... https://amzn.to/3a8oiA9 - Gekkopod Flexible Tripod Stand... https://amzn.to/2yOyosF Like this video? Buy me coffee... 😋 https://www.buymeacoffee.com/VideoLane

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