🚀 go-pugleaf

By the way, for all of you that would like
to capture via the B&W built-in FireWire,
Strata VideoShop is compatible with
Quick Time 4.xx. I have a Cannon Elura
and using the Mac's built-in FireWire, have captured and
edited in VideoShop, without a single problem, not bad for $99.
So those of you looking for a FireWire based editor, compatible with
Quick Time 4.xx and no headaches, Strata VideoShop is the way to
go. I wish I could say the same for Premiere, and easier on your
wallet also. I have been very pleased with VideoShop. no crashes or
extension conflicts. Very easy to learn, great tutorials included.

Joe



Kent Kingery wrote:

> Julie Simpson wrote in message ...
>
> >Thanks Joe, it look very interesting.  I don't think it's a good long-term
> >tool, but it's exactly the kind of resolution etc that I was looking for.
>
> I guess long-term depends on what you're planning to use it for long-term.
> I have both the Avid Cinema USB  and the XLR8 Interview products.  Each has
> its strengths and weaknesses, but I'd pick the Interview if I had to choose
> only one.
>
> Interview is more flexible in terms of how I can use it.  I can easily move
> the footage into Premiere and work with it there.  I can use it in After
> Effects as well.  Avid Cinema footage can be moved, but it's not quite as
> simple because you capture in Avid's format and not in QuickTime.  The
> software that comes with Interview (Strata VideoShop) is pretty good, and
> you can upgrade to the latest version for under $100.
>
> For my money, Interview is the way to go for low-cost capture and
> manipulation for content targeted at the web.
>
> Kent