#DVDXDV PRO COUPON TV#

A Status window shows you what percent of your clip has been extracted and the remaining time until completion. Next a 'save to' window comes up wherein you set your destination folder. Multiple formats are yours to choose from though for better tweaking you might want to use the Expert Settings choice. Should you choose 'Expert Settings' your Compression Settings window will open wherein you can set your compression codecs, quality, frame rates and the rest.

#DVDXDV PRO COUPON TV#

This will prompt a new window wherein you set your format as being either a QuickTime to Final Cut Pro or iMovie or compressed with the appropriate settings to iPod, Apple TV or a host of others in either NTSC or Pal.

Back to the menu and you are given two choices, either batch export multiple sets of in & out points or, if you are just trying to extract a single section, click on 'New Movie'. Any additional trimming could be accomplished there.

I did not find this to be 100% frame accurate, but that was not an issue as the purpose of this app is to enable you to extract footage for additional postproduction work in Final Cut Studio. In and out points are set as you would in Final Cut Pro while using the Preview Window. A timeline can be played for you along with a sizeable preview window enabling you to place your in and out points. A Title Browser opens up with the various items from the original disc, which you then highlight for extraction of whatever footage, you need. This application's interface is intuitive and simple to access.ĭVDxDV Pro's interface consists of a basic Title Browser, Preview window and timeline.Īfter placing your DVD in the computer you just go to DVDxDV Pro's menu and click on 'Open DVD'. The extraction is done digitally so there is no further compression or analogue degradation to the footage. In addition, while the base version of DVDxDV is limited to a 720x480 and 720x576 video output, the Pro version will output as small as 240x180 right up the sizes to 768x576. They both have audio and video preview in common as well as Field order reversal and 16 bit extraction. While they both use the same extraction engine, the Pro version makes it all the more worth while with its many additional features which include video time code, audio level meters, batch conversion, video cropping, wide screen 16x9 resizing, 24 bit extraction and 3:2 pull down removal. There are actually two versions of this application, DVDxDV for $25.00 and the Pro version for $80.00. In addition, while not tested by myself, the DVDxDV support team state that it works just fine under Leopard. This works for any application capable of using QT and enables a straight drop into FCP without rendering.

DVDxDV allows you to extract high quality, multi channel audio and video from DVDs and convert to a QuickTime format of your choice for re- editing in Final Cut Pro. To make a short story shorter, DVDxDV Pro is one of the easiest applications to use that I have come across. It was suggested that I take a good look at DVDxDV Pro and so I had a go with it. I really haven't had the need to rip files from DVDs in the past, yet I found the need recently and was concerned with any loss of resolution I might find when doing so.

Dvdxdv pro coupon