hanfrunz
23rd March 2003, 17:37
Hello,
i am a Avid DV Xpress and Avid MC user and sometimes i want to import .avi's or .avs'. But Avid uses Quicktime for import, so you only can import a limited number of codecs. Would it not be nice if you could open avs-files in Quicktime then?
Here are my three ideas how it could be done (maybe...)
1. someone could code a Quicktime Component which can import .avs files directly (there is a sourceforge project with an ogg vorbis component...)
2. someone could code a device driver which emulates a hdd with a virtual uncompressed .avi or .mov file which can be opened directly in every program, even QT.
3. Quicktime itself has frameserver abilities (Reference Quicktime) maybe some could code a avisynth or vdub wrapper which emulates a quicktime frameserver.
I am not able to do one of these, so the only chance i have is to convince one of the "avisynth-gurus" to do it ;)
Or is it so hard to do it, or is it impossible in general?
hopefully,
hanfrunz
i am a Avid DV Xpress and Avid MC user and sometimes i want to import .avi's or .avs'. But Avid uses Quicktime for import, so you only can import a limited number of codecs. Would it not be nice if you could open avs-files in Quicktime then?
Here are my three ideas how it could be done (maybe...)
1. someone could code a Quicktime Component which can import .avs files directly (there is a sourceforge project with an ogg vorbis component...)
2. someone could code a device driver which emulates a hdd with a virtual uncompressed .avi or .mov file which can be opened directly in every program, even QT.
3. Quicktime itself has frameserver abilities (Reference Quicktime) maybe some could code a avisynth or vdub wrapper which emulates a quicktime frameserver.
I am not able to do one of these, so the only chance i have is to convince one of the "avisynth-gurus" to do it ;)
Or is it so hard to do it, or is it impossible in general?
hopefully,
hanfrunz