1

I have a DVD of footage that I need to convert to FLV.

I would rather not convert the whole disk as I only need specific segments. Is there a program that I can input start and end times and to get multiple files of these segments?

Can you also advise on the best settings to use for best quality at the smallest file sizes.

I'm working on a Vista 64bit machine.

Thanks. Josh

2 Answers 2

1

The latest release of VLC lets you interactively record segments.

VLC can also transcode videos. You could chain the two operations together if you knew the segment start and stop times. You can use these same commands to write out the segments non-interactively without transcoding.

I'm not certain VLC can transcode into flv - you'll need to check that if you intend to use VLC to convert the stream too.

1
  • have you got any examples of the commands i would need to use?
    – Josh
    Sep 4, 2009 at 13:37
1

use a movie editing tool (e.g. Windows Moviemaker or VirtualDub) to cut the 'segments' and then convert the clips to flash (e.g. with Riva FLV Encoder)

2

You must log in to answer this question.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged .