There's also support for filter plugins - many people have made some outstanding plugins, of which I have so far found the Subtitler (insert subtitles based on SSA scripts) and fxVHS (fix crappy video material) to be very useful.
What's interesting is that the image that "goes in" to the plugin can be cropped any time. It comes with many, many nice filters, everything from basic resizing to color adjustments and such. The interface is fairly minimal, but it's more than enough. The basic operation - editing parts out of the footage, merging two parts, applying filters, and so on - seems fairly straightforward. The cool thing was that all capture settings could be tweaked much more detailedly than in that other program, it had much more detailed capture screen - it showed data flow rates, CPU usage, total amout of captured data, free disk space, number dropped frames. Worst of yet, it originally worked but didn't seem to be able to do that now! Yet, it was buggy when capturing video, and refused to do things and didn't tell me why it was behaving like it was. Personally, I sort of liked the video editing package (Studio PCTV - I assume this is properly called a lighter version of Pinnacle Studio) that came with my video capture card it had a very intuitive user interface.
This is what I call "see-what-they-want-and-provide-them-that" marketing.
#VIRTUALDUB FAST RECOMPRESS SOFTWARE#
But have you ever made one yourself? Used a video capture device? Wrestled with the software that comes with it? Felt like the software is a few leagues above or below your level? Time to try something else. Sure, you've probably played a few video clips on your monitor. A really nice-looking video editing program for Microsoft Windows.
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