I am new to video. I have LR 4, LR 5, PSE 12, DPP 3 and DPP 4. What is the easiest way to make my SLR videos viewable on a TV. TV has USB and HDMI. Thanks.
Oct 10, 2014 05:17 | #1 Permanent banI am new to video. I have LR 4, LR 5, PSE 12, DPP 3 and DPP 4. What is the easiest way to make my SLR videos viewable on a TV. TV has USB and HDMI. Thanks. WARNING: I often dispense advice in fields I know little about!
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Oct 12, 2014 17:55 | #2 Buy a mini-hdmi to hdmi cable, and play the clips from your camera to the TV? From the upper left corner of the U.S.
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Oct 12, 2014 19:30 | #3 Permanent banI used a USB stick and tried direct USB connection to the camera. I could view stills, but not video. I don't think the TV understands .MOV files. I think I have an HDMI cable around somewhere, I'll give that a try. Is there a free 'converter' program available anywhere. I don't do enough video to make it worth paying for new software. WARNING: I often dispense advice in fields I know little about!
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JonKline Member More info | Oct 13, 2014 07:36 | #4 I second that mini HDMI cable. Three bucks! Cinematographer Chicago
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yogestee "my posts can be a little colourful" More info | What I do is any videos I want to watch on my TV I convert to AVI and copy them onto a USB memory stick. My DVD player has a USB input so I slip the USB memory stick into that and in the DVD's menu select the video I want to watch. Jurgen
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RAINSDROPS Member 31 posts Joined Jan 2009 Location: Houma, Louisiana More info | Setup pc to tv. Either VGA to tv.
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Jun 18, 2015 03:09 | #7 Permanent banyogestee wrote in post #17211410 What I do is any videos I want to watch on my TV I convert to AVI and copy them onto a USB memory stick. My DVD player has a USB input so I slip the USB memory stick into that and in the DVD's menu select the video I want to watch. The advantage of that is the sound is heard through my sound system. I rarely watch videos straight out of my camera. When I do I use the HDMI connection straight into the TV. I'm relatively new to video but of late I've been shooting more and more video. Steep learning curve. Half the fun is editing video and rendering. Depending on the video editing programme ( I uses Sony Movie Studio Platinum 12) you use you can render many different formats and sizes, burn to DVD or upload to video hosting sites. Hi all. I am back for more abuse. The posting so far, except 'buy an HDMI cable' are over my head. Can you bring them down a notch, please? Above says convert to AVI. Convert what to AVI? My camera, my TV, the video file. What software do I need? If we are talking software, how do I get the AVI file to my TV? Will a USB stick work? Sorry, I haven't done video since my 8mm camera died about 50 years ago. RAINSDROPS wrote in post #17211547 Setup pc to tv. Either VGA to tv. Graphics card to hdmi Broadcast wireless from pc to tv This one gets at total, "Whaaaa...???" My computer doesn't have a TV/PC switch. Set what to TV? VGA what to TV what? Is this a cable, a switch to flip, a file conversion? WARNING: I often dispense advice in fields I know little about!
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Jun 18, 2015 04:06 | #8 I think Windows Movie Maker (free from Microsoft) can import mov files. Than you can edit and save it or burn a DVD in WMV (windows movie maker files) or MP4.
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Jun 18, 2015 04:16 | #9 Permanent banLyn2011 wrote in post #17601548 I think Windows Movie Maker (free from Microsoft) can import mov files. Than you can edit and save it or burn a DVD in WMV (windows movie maker files) or MP4. Importing video works just the same as importing photos to your computer. Thanks. So if I get Movie Maker, I can convert a .MOV from my camera to an .MP4 and put it on a USB stick to play on the TV? I tried a cable from the camera to the TV, but the aspect ratio on the TV was way wrong. WARNING: I often dispense advice in fields I know little about!
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Jun 18, 2015 04:23 | #10 First copy the MOV to Movie Maker, than save it as MP4 or burn a DVD. I don't know if it works with a USB stick. I play the DVD on the TV. If the aspect ratio is not OK, in the menu of the TV you can change that to AUTO (doesn't work on our TV) or manual to the right ratio.
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Jun 18, 2015 08:06 | #11 Permanent banOk. I downloaded Movie Maker. I made a few movies on my 60D; just 30 second test clips. I used LR to import to disk. Opened the file in Movie Maker and saved as 'for High Definition Display'. It made .MP4 files. I have three TVs that will accept USB drives. I can pull up the drive on all of them. None of them recognize .MP4 files. Back to square one. WARNING: I often dispense advice in fields I know little about!
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Jun 18, 2015 21:24 | #12 You can import the movies by using Movie Maker, without LR. But as long as it works for you with LR, fine. I can pull up the drive on all of them. None of them recognize .MP4 files. I think why this doesn't work, the movies need a program to play. Should I be in 30fps or 24fps? Does it matter? My 6D also has 'ALL-I' and 'IPB' options. Does that mean anything? Sorry, I don't knowabout that. I suppose you have NTSC, we have PAL and that is 25fps. And what ALL-I or IPB means, isn't that explained in the manual of the 6D?
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joeblack2022 Goldmember 3,005 posts Likes: 5 Joined Sep 2011 Location: The Great White North More info | Jun 24, 2015 11:13 | #13 GeoKras1989 wrote in post #17601693 I can plug in a cable from the camera to the TV, using the Red/White/Yellow cable thing. That does play, but the aspect ratio is all wrong. I am recording in 1920x1080 @ 30 fps. Iwill try to adjust apect ratio on the TV. You need to buy the HDMI cable with the mini connector on the camera end as previously suggested. This will preserve the HD signal and output correctly on your TV. Joel
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Jun 24, 2015 19:15 | #14 Permanent banjoeblack2022 wrote in post #17609092 You need to buy the HDMI cable with the mini connector on the camera end as previously suggested. This will preserve the HD signal and output correctly on your TV. The reason the aspect ratio is all wrong using the RCA (red / white / yellow) cable is that cable supports only SD (standard definition) signals, which is 720x480. The yellow connector is for the video signal. Ok, that makes sense to me. I will get an HDMI cable and try again. WARNING: I often dispense advice in fields I know little about!
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joeblack2022 Goldmember 3,005 posts Likes: 5 Joined Sep 2011 Location: The Great White North More info | Jun 26, 2015 12:11 | #15 GeoKras1989 wrote in post #17609631 Ok, that makes sense to me. I will get an HDMI cable and try again. I found these on Amazon. It looks like there are a bunch of different HDMI cables. Will either/both of these work? http://www.amazon.com …ds=mini+HDMI+camera+to+TV http://www.amazon.com …ds=mini+HDMI+camera+to+TV Yes I bought a generic cable and didn't have any problems with it. Joel
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