🚀 go-pugleaf

We carry a product called USB Live which has both S-Video and RCA video
input and captures through a utility that it comes with or through most
major editing programs (Premiere, VideoShop, Final Cut etc.)
We have tested it on G3, PowerBook and iMac and the quality is great.
Call or email if you want more info or visit our site
(www.palaeographics.com.au)


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PalaeoGraphics
Melbourne Australia
Phone: (03)9532-4855
Fax: (03)9532-4211
Online Shopping: http://www.palaeographics.com.au

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In article <JulieSimpson-1308991316520001@slsdn39p18.ozemail.com.au>,
  JulieSimpson@notvalid.invalid (Julie Simpson) wrote:
> Hi, I'm hoping someone can give me some advice.
>
> I'm looking for a cheap solution to bringing some non-digital (composite)
> video from my VHS player into my G3400, which a co-worker will then
> convert into some streaming video for me.  I've looked at some of the
> reviews of the Avid Cinema product, and Avid's page on the product, and
> they make it sound like I don't need an additional video card to use it
> with my Mac.
>
> Can anyone confirm that this is true?  If so, how do I input the video?  I
> can't use firewire, since the source video isn't digital in the first
> place.  Does Avid Cinema ship with some kind of adapter?
>
> I realise that there are a lot better solutions around for editing video,
> like Aurora Fuse and Miro Motion etc, but I'm looking for a _cheap_
> solution.  I don't aim to be doing a lot of video work after this one
> project.
>
> Any suggestion would be most welcome.
>
> TIA
>
> Julie
> --
> for email, the user name is ghostv and the domain is ozemail.com.au
>

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