Modul8 videos movie#
Modul8 videos driver#
Modul8 videos software#
Modul8 videos tv#

The shops I went to today didn't have a VGA-Svideo adapter so I couldn't try that out. This doesn't work I guess it's because I use a DVI splitter but I'm not sure. To do this I bought a passive DVI splitter, then connected one end to the easycap using an apple DVI-Svideo adapter and connected the other end to the switch with an apple DVI-VGA adapter. This way we could switch between the two laptops when we want to get rid of the (small) delay. I would like to go out of my MBP (pre unibody/DVI output) and split my signal in two, the first signal goes to the easycap into my girlfriends MBP with Modul8, the second would go to a vga switch. Oh by the way, maybe someone can help us out on this one, let me explain what we're trying to do and what the problem is: Go beyond immune boosters & take Modul8, a potent homeopathic remedy that strengthens the. For 50$ (easycap + videoglide) this is a real bargain. Better immunity, better protection begins with Modul8. 1 Modul8 was started with the intention of providing a tool for VJing in openGL.

Modul8 videos software#

Just wanted to say thanks for the tips on this thread! We got the Easycap DC60+ today and it is a new world that opens up: I can now scratch video using Serato VSL and get this into my girlfriends Modul8 as a layer. Modul8 is a software for live visual performance developed by GarageCube, a company established in 2005 by Yves Schmid and Boris Edelstein, based in Geneva, Switzerland. PS: 2.6 supports upto 4 simultaneous video grab. I hope this clarify the current situation about grabbing. If you manage to grab an HDV stream into QuickTime player and not in Modul8, please contact. Previous versions were limited to 1024x768 so people with blackmagic cards were not able to get HD videos. Last, HD support in Modul8 2.5.8 means that we support resolution higher than PAL/NTSC/VGA/XVGA/.

Modul8 videos movie#

They are storing their data locally and then you could get the encoded movie from your Mac (QuickTime has no native support for AVCHD, so you need to transcode to a QT supported format).

Modul8 videos driver#

DV cameras are supported, but QuickTime is able to capture only one DV stream at a time.įor other devices, they should have a VDIG or other QuickTime compatible driver (which is the case for blackmagic products but not for Elgato low-end products).Ĭoncerning AVCHD, I think most AVCHD cameras are not capable of sending a real-time video stream to the host computer. So if you recording/grabbing device is supported by QuickTime (test with the record function of QuickTime Player pro), it should work with Modul8.įor USB Camera, they should be compliant with UVC (Universal Video Class)įor firewire, cameras using IIDC or DFG/1394 are supported. Thus, the two items can then be transformed in the same way.Modul8 2.5/2.6 is using QuickTime framework for doing video capture. Any element that could destroy this illusion, would lessen the chances of my installation been a success.Īt the moment, the easiest way I can think to resolve this issue is to ensure that the picture frame, in Photoshop, is created to the same pixel dimensional/resolution as the webcam.

Modul8 videos tv#

In the final composition I want all elements of the movie to look as though they are part of the same “film” and that their image is being transported onto it TV screen in the woods. This image was of a higher resolution than the other graphics, and as a result, the picture frame looks sharper and crisper than either the webcam feed or the background movie.Īlthough not a problem at this stage, this difference in resolution spoils the “illusion”, and makes a frame standout as being artificial.

I had created the picture frame in Photoshop and saved it as a PNG file. Spending the time getting to know the software was essential, as the controls are unlike anything I’ve used before.ĭuring the process I could see a major area that I would need to consider when creating my final installation, for instance: Again, my comments and reflections of this process can be heard in the video on my blog.īoth experiments were a success, as can be seen in the videos on my blog. In a further experiment, I imported a mock-up of a picture frame, this was to see if it was possible to “mask” live video feed layer into a picture frame-as this is necessary, final installed at work. My comments and reflections can be heard in the video below: I experimented with the size of the movies, and perspective of the live “webcam” layer. In the first experiment, I imported the movie clip into one layer and then imported the live web cam feed to the second layer. Rather than create a lengthy description written here, I decided to use screen capture software, and create a small movie, with commentary, showing my experimentation. Further to my tutorial with Ricardo, I wanted to get used to the controls of the Modul8 software.