Posted December 2, 201212 yr anyone knows the program to screencap video but the quality of pic be the same, I tried some programs but then pics quality was horrible
December 2, 201212 yr anyone knows the program to screencap video but the quality of pic be the same, I tried some programs but then pics quality was horrible Do you mean a program to like screencap what's on your pc or for movies like Windows Media Player etc? In that case I use GOM Player, it's free and good!
December 3, 201212 yr Author to screencap the video, for example I forgot when was the last time I used Gom Player :trout: but how the screencapping works there ?? like screencap by hand frame by frame or just like screencaping video like Photoshop screencaps it itself while making gif ???
December 3, 201212 yr to screencap the video, for example I forgot when was the last time I used Gom Player :trout: but how the screencapping works there ?? like screencap by hand frame by frame or just like screencaping video like Photoshop screencaps it itself while making gif ??? I have some sets to make now actually. If you gimme a sec I'll use one of them to explain
December 3, 201212 yr GOM Player/Screencaps in Photoshop. So, first of all, open your video in GOM Player using the first button. After that open your control panel with the button next to it. A little box will pop up. On that box, you choose advanced capture so the second box will pop up. In this box, FIRST make a map to put your screencaps in. I made a new one called VLC (dunno why I chose that name ) in Images>VLC If you want to save multiple caps you can make a map inside the first one for example VLC>Nina Agdal Here you can find the caps to load them into Photoshop later. Now there are two actions to choose from. I prefer the second one, because it will literally cap every single frame, so the video won't become choppy. 1. Screen capture Everytime you click this button, a caption will be made. 2. Burst capture (all frames) JPG quality: I leave this at 100 everytime. Burst capture images: The amount of frames that you want to have. --> My guess is one second is about 50 frames. It also depends on the quality. Burst interval (sec): I leave this at zero to not miss a single thing, but you can also change it if you want to cap a whole video but are too lazy to click every single time Click on Burst capture to start capping. --> Make sure to start capping half of a second before the parts you want to use. It easier to delete than to cap again, you might use some caps twice and it will get messed up. After you made the caps, go to the map you put them in. Check the size of the caps (pixels) [Make sure your frames are arranged by NAME not TIME to get them in the right order.] Select one frame, and check it's size. Now open Photoshop and make a new document the same size as the caps. Drag the caps into the photoshop-file. [if you have too many frames, just select, for example, half the layers before dragging it into PS, it will save time deleting every other layer.] As cross will appear. Keep pressing enter until all the frames are loaded. Now all you have to do is click 'Make frames from Layers' and you can keep editing like usual
December 9, 201212 yr Author wijn, I had no time then and just tried it, I did everything,just can't make frames from layers I should use right click on place yeah,or not ??? when I do like that there's not Make Frames from Layers option
December 9, 201212 yr I think your problem might be that you don't have an animation bar for the gifs yet. Can you try to go to Window in the top of your screen, and make sure Animation is checked. If that's the case you should see the bar with all your frames and on the top right a little arrow on which you can click and find 'make frames from layers'
December 9, 201212 yr Did you find this button? Can you post another screenshot of what happens when you click on it? It should be there.
December 9, 201212 yr Author ahh found it! I just thought I had to find that by right clicking of History's place thanks!
December 9, 201212 yr I split the topic because I think it is better if this topic had it's own thread wijnboerinnetje: I have a few clarifying questions. Say I only want to capture a certain section, is this what I should do: set the player to where I would like it to start capturing--> press "Burst Capture"--> play? When I have the section I want, do I just stop the video and it will automatically stop the capturing as well? I noticed for Screen Capture mode you had the "Burst Capture Image" at 999, but for Burst Capture mode you had it set up for 200. Based on your experience, do you suggest about 200 as the general number of bust capture images? I think an approximate number would be helpful. Thanks!
December 10, 201212 yr ^Depends on how much you want to capture, PC. You'll find most videos around 24fps, although you might get some HD clips up to 60fps. So if you wanted to cap around 5 seconds, you're looking at 24 * 5 = 120 frames. As wjn said though, better to capture more than you have to and delete what you don't need afterwards. Hey wjn, just an aside - you can save time when you're bringing the images into Photoshop by going to File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... That way you can browse to your folder, select all the images, then just let it run. You don't have to worry about creating the document at the right size, or clicking Enter a zillion times
December 10, 201212 yr Author generally when you make gif, the best way is to let PS make screencaps itself File >> Import >> Video Frames To Layers... only one problem is that max number of frames is 500 and if you want more frames, you should do it again unit you get your desired number of frames I just needed screencaps as pics and that's why I asked about screencapping,but it turned out to be very helpful for me, cuz I accidentally downloaded PS for 32bit Windows instead of 64bit and cuz of it isn't capable with my PC system Import option isn't active :trout:
December 11, 201212 yr Hey wjn, just an aside - you can save time when you're bringing the images into Photoshop by going to File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... That way you can browse to your folder, select all the images, then just let it run. You don't have to worry about creating the document at the right size, or clicking Enter a zillion times Once again, you saved me a lot of time and trouble, dear donbot generally when you make gif, the best way is to let PS make screencaps itself File >> Import >> Video Frames To Layers... only one problem is that max number of frames is 500 and if you want more frames, you should do it again unit you get your desired number of frames Letting PS make the caps itself is indeed much faster, but let's say my photoshop isn't really official and not capable of doing that wijnboerinnetje: I have a few clarifying questions. Say I only want to capture a certain section, is this what I should do: set the player to where I would like it to start capturing--> press "Burst Capture"--> play? When I have the section I want, do I just stop the video and it will automatically stop the capturing as well? I noticed for Screen Capture mode you had the "Burst Capture Image" at 999, but for Burst Capture mode you had it set up for 200. Based on your experience, do you suggest about 200 as the general number of bust capture images? I think an approximate number would be helpful. Thanks! GOM won't stop capping images once you click pause, so I generally just let it run and delete the frames I don't need like donbot said. If you don't want to use the video anymore after getting the frames you need, you can however click pause and then close the whole thing, it saves time deleting
December 11, 201212 yr Author generally when you make gif, the best way is to let PS make screencaps itself File >> Import >> Video Frames To Layers... only one problem is that max number of frames is 500 and if you want more frames, you should do it again unit you get your desired number of frames Letting PS make the caps itself is indeed much faster, but let's say my photoshop isn't really official and not capable of doing that ah that's another thing
December 26, 201212 yr The way I make gifs is by cutting the video so that I get only the part I want to animate. It'd be like a couple secs ranging from 2-5 secs. Then I'd convert that piece to avi. Open it with Ulead Gif Animator and then edit the frames however I want. It also has an optimizer so you can change the quality to reduce the size.
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