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any image file (for example .jpg)? thnx for help. On 7/9/2005, Wojtek managed to type:
> Is there any program, which can save the single frame from the video file to Many, if not most, video file playing programs have a still image > any image file (for example .jpg)? thnx for help. capture button, which will do what you want. They usually capture it onto the clipboard, so next you would open a program like IrfanView (free and excellent), open a new file, paste the image, and save it the way your want. Good luck, Gino -- Gene E. Bloch (Gino) letters617blochg3251 (replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom") Gene E. Bloch wrote:
> Many, if not most, video file playing programs have a still image As long as you can pause the playback (I suspect all players) you can> capture button, which will do what you want. just capture the screen with "Print Screen" key and paste into a photo editor (e.g. MS Photo Editor, IrfanView...), then crop and save as JPG. Messy but functional. Pinnacle Studio 9 is my commercial software of choice, which makes it easy. Alan On 7/12/2005, AJH managed to type:
> And when you find that, as on my computer, print screen doesn't work, > Gene E. Bloch wrote: >> Many, if not most, video file playing programs have a still image >> capture button, which will do what you want. > As long as you can pause the playback (I suspect all players) you can > just capture the screen with "Print Screen" key and paste into a photo > editor (e.g. MS Photo Editor, IrfanView...), then crop and save as JPG. > Messy but functional. > Pinnacle Studio 9 is my commercial software of choice, which makes it > easy. > Alan look for the capture button in your player... WinDVD has such a button. It captures clips into thumbnails, which you can then save directly to a file. Pause isn't required, but it helps you capture the exact right frame. I can't find a capture button in Windows Media Player, however. Gino -- Gene E. Bloch (Gino) letters617blochg3251 (replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom") On Tue, 12 Jul 2005 09:30:21 -0700, "Gene E. Bloch"
<spamfree@nobody.invalid> wrote: >And when you find that, as on my computer, print screen doesn't work, That's unusual. Do you have a special Windows installation that>look for the capture button in your player... disables the function? It can probably be turned on again. On 14/7/05 6:44 PM, "Laurence Payne" <lpayne1NOSPAM@dsl.pipexSPAMTRAP.com> Most DVD software puts video directly on the overlay layer, which thewrote: > On Tue, 12 Jul 2005 09:30:21 -0700, "Gene E. Bloch" > <spamfree@nobody.invalid> wrote: > >> And when you find that, as on my computer, print screen doesn't work, >> look for the capture button in your player... > > That's unusual. Do you have a special Windows installation that > disables the function? It can probably be turned on again. Windows printscreen function can't capture. On 7/14/2005, Laurence Payne managed to type:
> On Tue, 12 Jul 2005 09:30:21 -0700, "Gene E. Bloch" I don't think it's unusual. The question comes up over and over again > <spamfree@nobody.invalid> wrote: > >> And when you find that, as on my computer, print screen doesn't work, >> look for the capture button in your player... > > That's unusual. Do you have a special Windows installation that > disables the function? It can probably be turned on again. on the video NGs, and the answer is always to use the Capture or Snapshot button in your player. Well, actually there's a second answer that comes up, namely to disable video acceleration so that the movie will appear in the video card's frame buffer, instead of being processed on the card (or something like that - I don't quite understand it!). If I do that, my two players (WMP and WinDVD) won't play the video. Gino -- Gene E. Bloch (Gino) letters617blochg3251 (replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom") 
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