Coolness! I didn't even know that was possible. I've got a huge stash of vcrs, all different kinds from various eras. Now if only I could make the Mac read subtitles. then, I could watch all those Greek films I've been meaning to see.
On 20/11/2008, Jacob Schmude <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Assuming you had a way to hook both the video and audio from your > computer into a VCR, then yes. You could either do this through RCA/S- > video or component video, or through a TV. The specific connections > you would use depends on your VCR. Note that DVDs often have something > known as Macrovision protection, which is supposed to prevent you from > recording them to VHS with a proper picture. This doesn't apply to > computers though, just to stand-alone DVD players, as the dvd playing > software must decode the macrovision first in order for the picture to > be correct in the first place. If you're still worried about it, you > can always use MacTheRipper to remove the various protections before > playing it and recording it to VHS. Video files such as MP4s and AVIs > will work too, if you can get the playback software to output to your > VCR you're good to go. > > > On Nov 20, 2008, at 15:05, Tiffany D wrote: > >> What if I wanted to convert dvds to vhs or videos on my computer to >> vhs? Can I do that? >> >> On 09/11/2008, Alex Jurgensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >>> Hi, >>> >>> This might sound stupid, but it possible to use Voiceover and a Mac >>> to >>> control a VCR? Also, is there hardware for my MB that will let me >>> capture VHSs from my VCR in a digital format, and is such a thing >>> accessible to VO users? >>> >>> Thanks for listening, >>> Alex, >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> >> -- >> http://tiffany.yourpassionconsultant.com >> (Adults only. Parties and products for your sentual needs! >> Educational, tasteful and fun!) >> > > > -- http://tiffany.yourpassionconsultant.com (Adults only. Parties and products for your sentual needs! Educational, tasteful and fun!)
