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  1. #1
    David Winter
    Guest
    I am using a Nokia E70 to record short movie clips. I can *play* these
    MP4 clips on a Windows PC with Nokia's own Media Player or VLC, but I
    cannot import them into a video editing software (Windows Movie Maker
    or Magix Video Deluxe), as the format/codec is not recognized.

    The GSpot Codec Information app - which claims to know 270 codecs -
    cannot read/identify the codec of the E70 files.

    I tried to convert them using MP4Cam2AVI, but for whatever reason,
    these converted AVIs cannot be imported into Video Deluxe, either, and
    their playback stutters (i.e., every second, there is a short "hiccup"
    where the video seems to jump back a few milliseconds). Files from
    other cameras and phones work fine.

    What is - in your professional opinion - the best way to convert a
    (huge) pile of these MP4 files to AVI or MPEG?

    I am willing to install codecs and spend (some) money, but if I do it,
    I would like to get good results - i.e., the less-than-stellar video
    quality shouldn't be reduced during conversion.

    Thanks.




    See More: Nokia E70: How to (batch-)convert video clips (MP4)?




  2. #2
    Gerry \(The MOTH\)
    Guest

    Re: Nokia E70: How to (batch-)convert video clips (MP4)?


    "David Winter" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    >I am using a Nokia E70 to record short movie clips. I can *play* these
    > MP4 clips on a Windows PC with Nokia's own Media Player or VLC, but I
    > cannot import them into a video editing software (Windows Movie Maker
    > or Magix Video Deluxe), as the format/codec is not recognized.
    >
    > The GSpot Codec Information app - which claims to know 270 codecs -
    > cannot read/identify the codec of the E70 files.
    >
    > I tried to convert them using MP4Cam2AVI, but for whatever reason,
    > these converted AVIs cannot be imported into Video Deluxe, either, and
    > their playback stutters (i.e., every second, there is a short "hiccup"
    > where the video seems to jump back a few milliseconds). Files from
    > other cameras and phones work fine.
    >
    > What is - in your professional opinion - the best way to convert a
    > (huge) pile of these MP4 files to AVI or MPEG?
    >
    > I am willing to install codecs and spend (some) money, but if I do it,
    > I would like to get good results - i.e., the less-than-stellar video
    > quality shouldn't be reduced during conversion.
    >
    > Thanks.
    >


    If you have VLC use this to transcode to avi or mpg. Checkout the VLC
    website.

    --
    Gerry (The MOTH)





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