Driver Samsung Digital Cam Vp-d372wh
Advanced PC users may be able to update Samsung Camera drivers manually by searching for the correct version at the ensuring that it matches the device type and exact model, downloading and installing it. However, this process takes time and carries the risk of getting an incorrect driver version or downloading an unofficial driver, which may be bundled with spyware or viruses. Because of these risks, novice users are recommended to use TweakBit Driver Updater, a special software that checks for outdated or missing drivers, downloads the latest official versions released by the device manufacturer and automatically updates the drivers without requiring the user to make any complicated decisions.
Posted on Thursday, January 19, 2006 - 03:43 GMTHi Julie tessler, you can USB cable to transfer memory card's 'still images' and 'video clip' to latop computer. And try to use 4 pins to 4 pins DV FireWire cable(optional from sony) to transfer Mini DV video tape to latop computer or external hard drive (200G or more on the market now)and write to a VCD/DVD CD.
- Samsung VP-D372WH drivers. This page contains information about installing the latest Samsung VP-D372WH driver downloads using the Samsung. Digital Camera.
- Samsung Digital Camcorder VP-D371,VP-D371W,VP-D371Wi,VP-D371i,VP-D372WH,VP-D372WHi,VP-D375W,VP-D375Wi,VP-D975W,VP. OSD (On Screen Display) in Camera/Player.
Note: DV FireWire is the best way to transfer tape video for editing if you like with some edting softwares and burn to CD.in VCD or DVD format. Posted on Friday, January 20, 2006 - 20:52 GMTI got my firewire 'i-Link' cable and can capture video into movie-maker.
Driver Samsung Digital Cam Vp-D372wh - prioritynude Samsung VP-D371W/XEU MiniDV Camcorder With 34 Optical 1200 Digital. VP-D355, VP-D371, VP-D371W.
At first i tried it capturing at 'best possible quality' but having edited the footage by the time i'd converted it to a wmv and played it in media player the bit rate WAS very high 2.1mbps but the picture jumped. And looking at the statistics of the file it said that depsite the best possible rate being 30frames a second the video i had made was doing only 9. What could have affected this?
Is there a better way of capturing into windows movie maker?, as when using 'best possible quality' (according to my pc) it comes out as good pic quality but poor frame rate. And jerky in other parts. Any suggestions? Posted on Wednesday, February 01, 2006 - 05:41 GMTHi all, I recently bought a Sony handy cam.
When I tried to transfer the video to my PC, the camcoder does not copy the whole video. It gets cut in between or only some portions are getting transfered. Is this because of any wrong camcoder settings or is it because of the low disk space?
I am using standard Sony software (Picture Package) for this purpose. Another issue is the amount of disk space taken by the copied video. It is really huge. A small video clip takes gigabytes of disk space. (in.avi format). How can I change the format? Which is the perfect software for this purpose, so that I could get a normal movie which a decent amount of disk space?
Thanks and regards, Pankaj. Posted on Tuesday, February 21, 2006 - 01:02 GMTI have a Sony handycam and use Pinnacle 9 software to capture video to my computer. The software tells me that I can only capture 17 minutes on my hard drive. Thats ok so being on a net work I source another computer which has a larger capacity hard drive and select it.
Pinnacle tells me that it will allow 45 mins of capture. My problem is that capture still stops at 17 minutes. Could it be that because Pinnacle deafults to the capacity of my hard drive when actually capturing??? If so is there a work around? Posted on Monday, February 27, 2006 - 13:41 GMTHELP!!!!
I have a Sony HC30 Camcorder and I am using the Picture Package software that came with it to create VCD's Here is what happens. I open Picture Package VCD Maker from Desktop. I choose 'BURN VCD' in my camcorder LCD and then choose EXEC on LCD It says 'Insert a recordable CR-R disc' on LCD. The software says 'There is no disc in the destination drive' when there already is a disc in there. Does anyone else have the same problem and have you found a way to get round this??? Posted on Friday, March 03, 2006 - 20:24 GMTHi I have bought a panasonic NV DS37B.
I am having problems with trying to transfer my video footage onto pc, the camera came with an ieee firewire cable (9 pin) which is the older version but no software. I ahev been told different things by different people, some say I just need any indows media packgae others say i need to install a firewire pci card into my pc. Please can you help as I am very confused of what I need to do. I can find software to down load still but not the videos. Your help very much appreciated. Posted on Monday, March 20, 2006 - 20:24 GMT Nargis Unregistered guest Posted on Friday, March 03, 2006 - 03:24 pm: - Hi I have bought a panasonic NV DS37B. I am having problems with trying to transfer my video footage onto pc, the camera came with an ieee firewire cable (9 pin) which is the older version but no software.
I ahev been told different things by different people, some say I just need any indows media packgae others say i need to install a firewire pci card into my pc. Please can you help as I am very confused of what I need to do. I can find software to down load still but not the videos. Your help very much appreciated.
Posted on Sunday, May 28, 2006 - 19:34 GMTHi, I recently purchased a JVC GR-D270 camcorder. It uses mini DV tapes and I can also use SD memory cards. I am having the hardest time figuring out how to transfer my videos from the tape to my pc. I have firewire capability but currently no cable. I have been trying to use usb 2.0. When I plug the camcorder into my pc it basically does nothing as if I havent done a thing.
If I put the memory card in the camcorder then it says mass storage device but will only allow my take and transfer still photos. The software that came with my camcorder is more or less useless. I have been accessing everything from my computer as it shows up as a remove-able drive. Is there anyone that can better explain what I need and how to get this to work. Thanks, Josh. Posted on Thursday, June 15, 2006 - 23:48 GMTThe Firewire side of my Panasonic Camcorder stopped working. It is just past warranty status, I have doubt checked my firewre cards and cables and tried the camcorder on another computer.
The computer does not even recognize that it s plugged in. I tried a friends camcorder and it worked fine.
Soooo, because I don't want to buy a new camcorder to transfer mini DV tapes (I have a ton and do video editting as a hobby). Everything else works fine on the camcorder and it is not really worth replacing. Is there a mini DV deck or something out there that has a sole purpose of connecting to a computer for transfering tapes?
Some that would as simple as inserting the tape and accessing it on the computer (like putting a DVD in the computer). Or is this just a professional thing that is way too expensive for a hobby guy like me? Posted on Wednesday, June 21, 2006 - 20:13 GMTI have been using my PVGS 120 for a year now and have bunch of mini DV's that I would like to burn on DVDs as back ups. My questions are as follows?
The software provided with the camera does not let me capture video, only stills. Is that correct or am I understanding that incorrectly? If I need another piece of software for capturing video, which one should I get? Can I use USB 2.0 for capturing the video onto my PC or do I need to use fire wire? I have both options available on my PC. Is there any software that is recommended for editing the video? Are there any recommendations for DVD media to use to last me for years?
Posted on Sunday, October 08, 2006 - 16:26 GMTwindows 2000 operating system, canon zr500 mini dv camcorder, loaded and hooked up internal AFW 4300 host adapter card, loaded firewire software, and cord between pc and camera, device manager lists IEEE 1394 bus host controller and camera under imaging devices.working properly.loaded Nero editing software which came with firewire adapter. Trying to move tape on mini dv to pc.camera is not listed in the explorer list to add.is there another free editing software available? Can find free 'windows movie maker', but appears to be only compatable for XP.is there free software for w2000? Or.any ideas why camera is not listed on the available drive listing?
Posted on Thursday, October 26, 2006 - 09:40 GMThi all and i must say u all r doin gr8 job helpin oderz well from all dis i understood dat no matter wich ever camera it iz, no matter wich ever software you use, use FIREWIRE for convertion. Well im havin Panasonic NV-GS47. I myself use USB cable n d bundled software SweetMovieLife. I have some questions to ask plz help me out 1. I have a laptop wich has a firewire port but d lap iz 1.8 Ghz n 256 memory whereaz im havin a computer in office 3.2 Ghz 1 GB memory widout d firewire card.
So wot do u recommend do i buy a firewire card for office computer n convert d moviez dere or latop will also give gud results. Iz dere any gud software u recommend for d conversion process or d bundled softwarez r also gud? Wen i convert thru USB cable d converted movie iz in GBz. So will d size decrese wen i will use firewire cable? Because i use another software to convert d avi 2 dvd or vcd. Wen i convert using USB cable d date and time are not shown in d converted movie whereaz wen i watch it in camera, it shows both date and time.
And lastly wich firewire card iz gud i mean in terms of quality and also wich firewire cable? Hope to hear soon so i can buy deze stuff. Posted on Tuesday, October 31, 2006 - 02:39 GMTHi Adilj 1) First, try uploading DV video to your laptop. If you can transfer without losing frames, you do not need to involve your office computer.
Some companies might not be very happy about you doing that in any case. 2) Software bundled with firewire cards, or Windows Movie Maker should work fine for video transfer and editing. Personally, I use MGI Videowave II (now owned by Roxio). When you buy your DVD burner, make sure it is supplied with DVD authoring software. 3) Probably, your file size will INCREASE when you transfer via firewire, as it is automatically saved in 'native' format. File size is 12G per hour normally.
4) Date and time is not transferred when you upload digital video to your computer. It's just a fact. 5) I bought my firewire card and cable purely on price ($30 approx). It works fine. Just check the cable is made reasonably well. Posted on Tuesday, October 31, 2006 - 09:32 GMTThanx Gromit for ur valuable advice.
I waited all these days so I can view your reply and take the next step. Well your point 3, what shall I do when the native is saved in 12 GB, i mean how shall i convert it to DVD then. Please recommend a good software as 12 GB is going to be reduced to 4.7 GB. Point 4, is there no way to print date and time. I mean whats the use of using a digital camera if no date and time. I know if we transfer via VHS date and time will come so you are sure no way Finally the quality will increase if we transfer via Firewire?
Posted on Wednesday, November 01, 2006 - 10:03 GMTAdilj, To convert to DVD, I use Ulead MovieFactory. I tested several DVD authoring packages and concluded that MovieFactory gave the best result in terms of video quality.
Video quality was important to me as I use the camcorder to film my kids at a very special age. MovieFactory does allow one hour of DV (12G) to fit onto a single-sided DVD (4.7 G) Point 4: The point of digital is that it is transferable, can be manipulated, readily copied, edited, improved and archived. If you want to check the filming date, look at the original file details.
Or, when you make a DVD, include the date and time in the menu. If your transfer from camcorder to PC using USB results in an.avi file sized at 12G per hour, then your camcorder must be able to transfer DV via USB, and no improvement will be gained by using firewire. Last time I investigated (1 year ago), this didn't seem to be an available option on camcorders. Posted on Friday, November 03, 2006 - 04:02 GMTAdilj, Download exactly 5 minutes of video using USB. Then post me again, specifying the file size and the file suffix (e.g.avi,.wmv, etc).
You might have to play around with your folder options to see the suffix. If you can do that, I'll be able to state whether there is any performance benefit to be gained using firewire. (PS: if you can transfer full quality DV using USB, you are lucky! Firewire, although best quality, is a little hairy sometimes). Posted on Monday, November 06, 2006 - 04:40 GMTAdilj, My file size calculations indicate that your camcorder is capable of transferring native quality video over USB.
You are a lucky guy! You don't need to delve into firewire. By 'full quality' or 'native quality' I mean that if you transfer the file FROM your PC back into the DV camcorder, then the quality will be identical to the file that was originally uploaded from the camcorder, i.e.
The trip to the PC and back made no difference to the quality. Most experts agree that.avi files are best for editing as they do not have compression inter-frame. That makes it much easier for editing programmes to cut down to a specific frame. Posted on Monday, November 06, 2006 - 09:48 GMTAdilj, Unless you have easy access to a low cost firewire card, I'd be inclined to try some other avenues first, such as: 1) If you taker a short.avi file that you uploaded and transfer it onto a friend's computer, do you get the same problem? 2) Are you absolutely sure that when you play back direct from your camcorder to the TV, those lines aren't there? 3) What happens when you use USB to transfer a short file to a different computer? 4) Can your computer play other.avi files perfectly?
If the results of the above point towards trying firewire, it's not a big deal. They only cost $30 or so and are normally a breeze to install. But please let me know what happens next! Posted on Monday, November 20, 2006 - 22:29 GMTSorry, I didn't word my original questions very well. What I meant was: 1) If you use USB to transfer a small file to your computer, then copy that file onto a friend's PC (maybe via CD), do THEY also see those annoying lines? However, your answer to question 3 appears to supercede the need for step 1, i.e. One could expect the same problem to exist.
Can you use your video editing programme to extract a frame that exhibits the lines and post it here? By the way, there is an artifact known as 'combing' where you get lots of little VERTICAL lines, due to most systems not being inherently progressive scan.
Samsung Digital Cam Sc-dc173u
I don't suppose that is your problem, is it? Posted on Sunday, November 26, 2006 - 23:29 GMTHi Gromit, I just got a JVC GR-D347U and I recorded a freinds wedding last night and am looking for some options on how to transfer from the mini DV tape to my computer. I want to download clips of about 5-10 mins into the computer to be used in a video. I think I have a sufficent editor (WinDVD Creator) but am not sure how to get the clips onto my computer so that I can edit them. I'm trying to make a dvd of the clips for the couple but am not sure how much I can fit onto a disc. Please help me with what I need to download or buy to make this happen. I'm confused as to how to edit the video together.
Any help is greatly appreciated. Posted on Monday, November 27, 2006 - 08:35 GMTAdilj, You need to take a look at this website: I managed to reduce interleaving distortion on playback on my computer by running the chipset utility CD ROM which includes a graphics accelerator. But I believe it is impossible to remove it completely as you will appreciate from the above link. By the way, you might want to experiment with CODECs designed for computer playback as they may be progressive scan by definition. But if DVDs are your end objective, that would mean two versions of every clip. Posted on Monday, November 27, 2006 - 08:43 GMTKimberly, To start this project, you will probably need to buy one or two things (all specific products are just suggestions - each person has their own preferences): 1) A firewire card to connect your camcorder to your PC. Don't try to use USB unless there is absolutely no alternative.
Firewire cards are very cheap (approx $20) and normally come bundled with a cable and video editing software. The editing software is also used for transferring the video to your PC. Both PCI and PCMCIA versions are readily available. For JVC camcorders, use of firewire cards made with TI chipsets is recommended. An unconfirmed list of PCI cards with TI chipset is: ADS Tech-PYRO PCI 64 (Circuit City) Belkin F5U503 (Wal Mart, Comp USA) Pinnacle DVClip Pinnacle DV/AV Syba VIA (pcimicro.com) An unconfirmed list of PCMCIA cards with TI chipset is: Belkin F5U513 ADS Tech-Pyro 1394DV for Notebooks 2) A DVD burner The more expensive models will normally come equipped with quite decent software for making DVDs. By 'making DVDs' I mean the way you set up menus, file structures etc.
This process is also know as 'authoring'. 3) Some software Ulead make a suite of programmes that will cover all your needs. It's easy to use and actually comes bundled with some DVD burners, such as Pioneer. There are two types of software: capture/edit and DVD authoring. Capture/edit: Ulead VideoStudio: supplied with Pioneer DVD burners (retail version), many firewire cards, and can sometimes be found free on the cover of PC Magazines. Roxio VideoWave (the one I usually use). I got mine supplied with a firewire card, but normally I think you have to buy this one Moviemaker: supplied as part of Windows XP.
Authoring: Ulead Moviefactory: supplied with Pioneer DVD burners (retail version) or can be bought on-line Just FYI, the basic steps of making home DVDs are: 1) connect the camera using firewire (you only need to buy a card if your PC is not already equipped with firewire ports) and capture the raw footage. An important note here: make sure at least the camcorder, and preferably the PC is turned off when you connect the cable into your camcorder. This is to prevent possible damage to the camcorder firewire port. 2) edit the raw footage into useable video clips 3) drag and drop the clips into a DVD authoring package and burn the DVD You can check out this guide for assistance on using Ulead VideoStudio to transfer video from your camcorder to your PC: A lot of the information in the above guide is superfluous though - if you just read the first and last pages you probably have enough to get you started. I don't have a 'how to' reference for MovieFactory but it is quite intuitive to use. You can also find a lot of 'how to' guides.
Hope that helps. Posted on Friday, January 05, 2007 - 10:28 GMThi guys, love your work here. I've read about half the internet trying to fix a problem i'm having with connecting my Sony DSCTRV22E DV camcorder with my PowerBook G4. I have the firewire cable, and i used to import the DV onto my eMac with no hassles. But now this new, 1.67GHz, 2GB Rammed-up piece of crap gets overloaded after importing a measley 3 or 4 seconds of DV. I'm using iMovie to import, and when it chokes, the screen goes blank and says 'camcorder not connected'. There's about 25 GB of space on here.
Can you tell me why it might be getting choked up when importing? Thanks for any help or advice.
Posted on Friday, January 26, 2007 - 14:25 GMTTO ANYONE THAT CAN HELP I have got a Panasonic NV-GS27EB 50.5 K nvgs27ebsfull.jpg 'Upload' and all i want to do is transfer video that i have on my minidv tape on to my computer with the same high quality i have the usb cable but when i connect the cable and use a program to transfer a video they say no device is connected or somthing but only window movie maker allows me to transfer off it but it compresses its movie quality. Anyone know what i am ment to do???????????????????????? Thanks 50.5 K nvgs27ebsfull.jpg 'Upload'. Posted on Friday, April 27, 2007 - 04:11 GMTHi R.L I have a panasonic NV-GS27GN. I have downloaded all my movies onto my PC using the USB cable and windows movie maker programme on my PC. I have made some good movies but. I have also lost the quality and I dont know why.
Is the quality being lost by using windows movie maker programme? Do i need a better programme?? Or is it because i'm downloading thru USB instead of Firewire?
I do not know, but it is frustrating and I also need to sort out this issue. Any info is appreciated, Thanks.
Posted on Monday, January 21, 2008 - 14:01 GMTAny help please! I have a Samsung Digital Cam VP-D372WH and have footage on the DV tapes that I need to transfer to my PC. There is no USB connection on the camera. There is DV output but that is all.
I tried to import my footage using a DV deck on an Apple mac and the footage was all sped up, i am confused?? I have a presentation in a week and need to edit this footage using Final cut pro - how do i import my dv tapes and is it compatible?
Any suggestions???? Posted on Wednesday, May 05, 2010 - 15:40 GMTI have a digital camcorder that records to mini-DV tapes. I also have an adapter that allows me to send playback of recordings to a USB port on my computer. I have made several attempts to convert tapes to multimedia files, but have run into problems. I can convert some of my tapes with no problem, but other tapes have repeatedly proven to be problematic. Symptoms are: Converting using Windows Movie Maker: Midway throught he conversion, Movie Maker encounters some kind of problem and has to shut down.
Data converted to that point is written to a file, but the file is apparently not closed off properly, because the file is not indexed. I can replay it, but I cannot jump into it at random places, apparently because of the lack of indexing. More importantly, the file has only captured part of the original tape. Converting using ArcSoft ShowBiz DVD 2: The entire tape runs through and the process seems to complete normally. However, playback of the resulting multimedia file reveals that beyond a point, the video is very jerky.
Also, there's apparently no indexing beyond that point, because I cannot jump to random places beyond that point and resume playback. I'm guessing the problems arise in the process of translating the data from one format to another, because I CAN successfully burn data off the tapes directly to a DVD (a process which, I'm guessing requires either no reformatting, or a different kind of reformatting). A friend has suggested I try using Roxio, but I'm reluctant to spend the time and money to do so because I fear I'll just get the same result again.
Any thoughts? Posted on Thursday, May 06, 2010 - 21:03 GMTAs I've said, I CAN successfully burn the video directly off the camcorder onto DVD. 'Successfully' in this context means that I can then plug the resulting DVD into a DVD player and watch the video.
It had occurred to me to do as you suggest, ieee488, but I hadn't yet tried it. I just did, and it doesn't solve the problem. When I try to read the resultng DVD with my computer, in an attempt to reformat the data and write it to disk, the computer tells me that it cannot read the disk and that the disk might be corrupted. Furthermore, the computer apparently doesn't even recognize the disk as a video disk, because it does not launch certain applications that it normally launches when a video disk is loaded into the tray.
Apparently whatever is tripping up my attempts to go from tape to hard disk is also creating a DVD that the computer cannot read. Any other thoughts anyone?