Capt Snow

Here is a small tutorial for those of you who find yourselves unable to view the videos that you have downloaded. First we will familiarize ourselves with some of the basic media players that are commonly used for video playback. I find that having all of them is not such a bad idea. Basic Media Players Windows Media Player- This is the default media player on any computer running a Microsoft Windows operating system. There are many file types that Windows Media Player can play, without the use of codecs, including but not limited to, WMV, AVI, MPEG, ASF, ASX, as well as many more. The use of codecs, can drastically increase the amount of media you will be able to view using this player. Real Player- This is an after market media player, which usually does not come pre-installed on your computer when you buy it. This, like Windows Media Player can play a number of types of video files without the use of codecs, including, MPEG, AVI, WMV, and of course it's native file type RM or RAM. This file type can also be played using BS Player or even Windows Media Player, providing the proper codecs have been installed. More about that later. Quicktime Player- This is the default player on most Apple computers running a Mac operating system, though it is not the only media player usable by an Apple, it is the player packaged with the OS. The link above will take you to the Windows version of the software. Quicktime Player is incapable of playing numerous file types (at least with the free version of the software), some may find it more unwieldy than the other media players, and for that reason I would suggest only using it to play it's native file type, which is MOV. As mentioned there are very few file types this media player will play in it's free form. MOV, MP4 and MPEG are three such file types. Those are three basic popular players and just about everyone who owns a PC or Mac should find at least one of them on his/her computer somewhere. Customized Media Players Now for two media players which can play all of the file types of the players above by default, as well as a few file types that the players above cannot play with out help. BS Player- This is a player that is fully capable of playing just about any file type you throw at it, though some file types require that you have the proper codecs installed first. This player is an excellent substitute for your basic Windows Media Player, as well as any other player you may be using. Taking video screen captures is also possible with this player, as I show in the small tutorial below. File types playable through this media player include, AVI, MPEG 1 & 2, OGG, WMV, ASF and many others. VLC Player- This player is an all in one package. It comes pre-installed with almost every codec you could ever imagine, to play every file type you could ever want to play. Though it lacks the smooth appearance and ease of use of some of the other players listed, it out does them by far with the amount of media it can play from installation. No extra work is needed on this player before playing your first video, everything you need is already integrated into the player. Which means that if the video will not play through this, something larger is wrong. Though there are a few exceptions, as to videos that this media player will play, they are few. Some of which that cannot be played on this player include, RM/RAM & Indeo Video 4-5 coded videos. This media player will play all of the file types listed for the players above as well as the following, DVD(VOB), VCD, SVCD, Matroska, OGG/OGM, DivX, XviD, 3ivX, and many more. A Solution without changing your current Media Player For those of you who do not wish to give up your current media players, there are packages containing all of the codecs included in the players above, as well as some not included in those players, allowing you to play the video you would like to play directly through one of your existing media players ( these codec packs are tested, and have been proven to provide all of the same benefits as the players above, and more.). I recommend when using these codec packs to choose the one that best suits your needs, as some of the packs do contain codecs that most people would never find a use for. Now there is nothing wrong with installing these extra codecs, but if you know you will not be using them, you can save yourself the space by either downloading one of the smaller packs, or when installing one of the larger packs, deselecting the items you do not wish to install. I recommend using Windows Media Player as your default player when installing one of these codec packs, as it seems to have the highest acceptance rate for the codecs included in these packs, meaning that, the included codecs are more apt to work well while being used to playback video and audio through Windows Media Player. Please visit ET Planet, to select one of the codec packs that they provide. I personally have been using the K-Lite Full codec pack for a long time and have no complaints, and have yet to come across a video that cannot be played. All of the other codec packs provided there are just as good, but they have different codecs supplied in each, for the users individual needs. Installing one of these codec packs, or the VLC Player above, almost guarantee's that you will be able to view the video you are attempting to view, of course there are always exceptions. Identifying Video File Types & Codecs Now as for identifying the file types of the videos you are attempting to play, there is a very simple way to do this. There is a small application called G Spot Codec Information Appliance. Simply open the appliance, and browse for the video you would like information about, select it and the information will be displayed. This information includes, file type, codec used for encoding (if any), Audio codec used, Media Length, Resolution, Number of frames per second and many other helpful items pertaining to the video you are reviewing. You do not necessarily need this appliance to discover the codec which is being used to play the media you are reviewing. The media players above provide this info for many media types. With Windows Media Player, you simply start the video, select Files--->Properties, and a window should be displayed containing the selected media's Length, Bit Rate, Type, Resolution, Audio Codec, & Video Codec. Some of these things will not always be displayed. Finding this information within the other media players above is simple and can be found by searching through your media players menus. Though it may take a few seconds longer to use G Spot, it is more thorough in providing you with an accurate idea of what is inside the video you are looking at.

Here is a small tutorial for those of you who find yourselves unable to view the videos that you have downloaded. First we will familiarize ourselves with some of the basic media players that are commonly used for video playback. I find that having all of them is not such a bad idea. Basic Media Players Windows Media Player- This is the default media player on any computer running a Microsoft Windows operating system. There are many file types that Windows Media Player can play, without the use of codecs, including but not limited to, WMV, AVI, MPEG, ASF, ASX, as well as many more. The use of codecs, can drastically increase the amount of media you will be able to view using this player. Real Player- This is an after market media player, which usually does not come pre-installed on your computer when you buy it. This, like Windows Media Player can play a number of types of video files without the use of codecs, including, MPEG, AVI, WMV, and of course it's native file type RM or RAM. This file type can also be played using BS Player or even Windows Media Player, providing the proper codecs have been installed. More about that later. Quicktime Player- This is the default player on most Apple computers running a Mac operating system, though it is not the only media player usable by an Apple, it is the player packaged with the OS. The link above will take you to the Windows version of the software. Quicktime Player is incapable of playing numerous file types (at least with the free version of the software), some may find it more unwieldy than the other media players, and for that reason I would suggest only using it to play it's native file type, which is MOV. As mentioned there are very few file types this media player will play in it's free form. MOV, MP4 and MPEG are three such file types. Those are three basic popular players and just about everyone who owns a PC or Mac should find at least one of them on his/her computer somewhere. Customized Media Players Now for two media players which can play all of the file types of the players above by default, as well as a few file types that the players above cannot play with out help. BS Player- This is a player that is fully capable of playing just about any file type you throw at it, though some file types require that you have the proper codecs installed first. This player is an excellent substitute for your basic Windows Media Player, as well as any other player you may be using. Taking video screen captures is also possible with this player, as I show in the small tutorial below. File types playable through this media player include, AVI, MPEG 1 & 2, OGG, WMV, ASF and many others. VLC Player- This player is an all in one package. It comes pre-installed with almost every codec you could ever imagine, to play every file type you could ever want to play. Though it lacks the smooth appearance and ease of use of some of the other players listed, it out does them by far with the amount of media it can play from installation. No extra work is needed on this player before playing your first video, everything you need is already integrated into the player. Which means that if the video will not play through this, something larger is wrong. Though there are a few exceptions, as to videos that this media player will play, they are few. Some of which that cannot be played on this player include, RM/RAM & Indeo Video 4-5 coded videos. This media player will play all of the file types listed for the players above as well as the following, DVD(VOB), VCD, SVCD, Matroska, OGG/OGM, DivX, XviD, 3ivX, and many more. A Solution without changing your current Media Player For those of you who do not wish to give up your current media players, there are packages containing all of the codecs included in the players above, as well as some not included in those players, allowing you to play the video you would like to play directly through one of your existing media players ( these codec packs are tested, and have been proven to provide all of the same benefits as the players above, and more.). I recommend when using these codec packs to choose the one that best suits your needs, as some of the packs do contain codecs that most people would never find a use for. Now there is nothing wrong with installing these extra codecs, but if you know you will not be using them, you can save yourself the space by either downloading one of the smaller packs, or when installing one of the larger packs, deselecting the items you do not wish to install. I recommend using Windows Media Player as your default player when installing one of these codec packs, as it seems to have the highest acceptance rate for the codecs included in these packs, meaning that, the included codecs are more apt to work well while being used to playback video and audio through Windows Media Player. Please visit ET Planet, to select one of the codec packs that they provide. I personally have been using the K-Lite Full codec pack for a long time and have no complaints, and have yet to come across a video that cannot be played. All of the other codec packs provided there are just as good, but they have different codecs supplied in each, for the users individual needs. Installing one of these codec packs, or the VLC Player above, almost guarantee's that you will be able to view the video you are attempting to view, of course there are always exceptions. Identifying Video File Types & Codecs Now as for identifying the file types of the videos you are attempting to play, there is a very simple way to do this. There is a small application called G Spot Codec Information Appliance. Simply open the appliance, and browse for the video you would like information about, select it and the information will be displayed. This information includes, file type, codec used for encoding (if any), Audio codec used, Media Length, Resolution, Number of frames per second and many other helpful items pertaining to the video you are reviewing. You do not necessarily need this appliance to discover the codec which is being used to play the media you are reviewing. The media players above provide this info for many media types. With Windows Media Player, you simply start the video, select Files--->Properties, and a window should be displayed containing the selected media's Length, Bit Rate, Type, Resolution, Audio Codec, & Video Codec. Some of these things will not always be displayed. Finding this information within the other media players above is simple and can be found by searching through your media players menus. Though it may take a few seconds longer to use G Spot, it is more thorough in providing you with an accurate idea of what is inside the video you are looking at.

You need the Quicktime player, which you can get Here, if you already have it then you probably just need to upgrade to the newest version.

Are you having trouble viewing it after downloading it, or can you just not download it?

It's brand new

France

They should have it at most BN or Borders stores, every single bookstore in my area seems to carry it now, aren't I lucky. :evil: FV was right about Ana getting the Marie Claire France cover, just wrong month.

xotic, you need the proper codec to play this video, in this case you are looking for the XviD codec. Which you can find bundled with VLC Player or inside one of these handy codec packs here. Both of these have just about every codec you will ever need, including the XviD codec. With the codec pack comes a handy little tool, that all of you who don't know what codecs are needed to play a certain video, should have. It's called G Spot which you can get by itself there, and you simply open your video into it and it gives you every bit of information you could ever hope for about the video, including what codec is used.

Picture looks good to me. It contains a beautiful model, I don't think it can be bad.

I went to see Star Wars yesterday at Great Lakes Crossing (anyone who has been to southeast michigan might know the mall I'm talking about), anyways, they have probably the biggest VS store I have ever seen in person there. I walked by it while I was walking around the mall to waste time before the movie, and in the front display case they have this huge black & white poster of Adriana. And by huge, I mean it had to be at least 15 feet long, and 10 feet tall. It took up most of the entire display case. Next time I'm up that way I'll get a picture of it maybe, the thing is big. Not sure if I have seen this particular picture around or not either.

I think you guys are forgetting that Nine is an Alessandra fan, and happens to do scan's of her as well.

WootWoot

I'll be ready for it next time, hopefully

I could handle that kind of off-topic

You should just go back there and take the whole thing.

Ugly Tag!! Psshh, It's got Adriana in it, it can't be ugly I think.

Done. Every post not containing a candid from this point on, will simply be deleted.

You know what, I just went back and compared the quality of the WMV to this new XviD encode, and the WMV looks quite a bit clearer, If you guys feel like waiting, I'll redo the encode, but the file size will probably be quite a bit larger, thus taking a bit longer to download. But the upside, is it should be clearer and more true to the original. ?

Ok, here is the VS Swimsuit Secrets 2001 video. I re-encoded it as the original that I put out there was only a wmv, and much lower quality. This one is encoded with XviD and much larger resolution. The quality still isn't the greatest still,due to being recorded on video tape, but it's good enough. As I mentioned, this video is encoded with the XviD codec, therefore if you do not have it, scroll back a page or two to one of my other posts, there should be a link to the players or a codec pack which should provide you with the neccessary codecs. Winrar to archive and volume the video, rapidshare to host. Be patient as rapidshare only allows you to download a certain amount of megabytes per hour. There is Gisele in this video of course, as well as some Adriana, and if you watch closely there is even some footage of Ana Beatriz, which of course is my favorite part of the video. Enjoy!! I can't wait until I'm super rich, no more Rapidshare, yousendit bullshit that's for sure. Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Part 5 Part 6 Part 7 Part 8 Part 9 Part 10 Part 11 Part 12 Part 13 Part 14 Part 15 Edit: Momentarily The BB code got all fuckled there for a minute

You're welcome peoples, glad I found it I think this one is my favorite, the facial expressions she's making are pretty cute.

New TIM Spot Yousendit Link Enjoyjoy!

They say something about why that happens in their FAQ on the site. I guess I could upload it to yousendit, but it will be dead within 5 minutes, so be ready for it when I post it.

It's hosted on Rapidshare, the link should still be live. Did you scroll to the bottom of the page and select free?

No Problem , Cool that means none of the files should be corrupt. Cool. Either way here is that 16th part for you guest, hopefully you can get everything working. New Part 16

That's strange that there was an error when trying to unrar them. Has anyone successfully downloaded and combined the files yet? I still have them all on my computer, and I just combined them fine, but sending them through the internet may have jumbled something up, you never know. Anyways, I'm gonna re upload part 16 for you guest, but on yousendit instead of Rapishare. So don't everyone click this link dead. Yousendit, because I would have to change the file name on the file in order to upload the file again to rapidshare, without it giving me the same link which is already above. If I change the file name, the files definitely won't go back together. I'll edit this post with the new link when it's done, and hopefully it works. I'm also in the middle of getting the 2001 Swimsuit Secrets video uploaded, but Rapidshare was giving me some problems yesterday, and I got cut off, so hopefully I will be able to finish it up today.