There IS editing software for Windows mobile devices at http:// luci.eu - but it costs around $200/150 Euros, I think.
Nokia N series phones have a Windows Movie Maker-like editor in them. Great idea for the device that allows you to produce an EDL (edit decision list) to sync with FCP, but I suspect that most people who can be bothered to edit 'twice' via EDLs will just carry a laptop with them to edit. Rupert http://twittervlog.tv/ http://feeds.feedburner.com/twittervlog/ On 24 Oct 2007, at 03:28, tom_a_sparks wrote: I've been want something like this on my gp2x (http://wiki.gp2x.org/wiki/GP2X) (screw winblows) currently there seams like none for hand-held device (lets get programming) --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, "Renat Zarbailov" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I actually thought about this idea while traveling the world. I > doubt that the processors of Windows Mobile devices are fast enough > to allow editing of raw video, even if it's mobile phone shot > compressed video. > > I, however, hope that one day there will be a Windows Mobile flash- > based software that allows miniature video editing on the go. So, > imagine the hard drive based camcorders would in-camera convert the > video files to this mobile edit-friendly format, be it in 320X240 > DIVX or other non-processor-intensive format. Allowing transfer of > these file from camcorder via Bluetooth or memorystick to a Windows > Mobile device. So while on the road, say, when still in transit to > where the full-fledged editing workstation is, one can edit the > clips on a Windows Mobile device, and later, after importing the raw > equvivalent of those video clips, this mobile software will transfer > all the math behind the edit so that all the raw video clips are > presented just like in the mobile editor. This will be a big time > saver for videographers who shoot they dailies outside the editing > studios. > > So to sum up all the above; > 1. Footage shot and each raw video clip on the hard drive of the > camcorder has a mobile editable version > 2. Either via bluetooth or memorystick, these files are transfered > into a Windows Mobile device > 3. Footage is edited, cuts, transitions, effects, etc. > 4. When in the studio the miniature edit is sycronized with FCP or > Premiere by importing the raw video clips and placing the edit in > the timeline just like in the timeline of the Windows Mobile video > editor. > > What do you guys think? Should we start harrassing camcorder > manufacturers as well as finding the right talent to create this > mobile software? :)))))) > > Of course it's idealistic, but, wouldn't it be great?? > > Cheers > > --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, "David Meade" <meade.dave@> > wrote: > > > > Hi all - > > > > Does anyone know of a "Windows Mobile" application that allows > for > > trimming and combining of video clips? I just cannot find such an > app > > but find it hard to believe that not even one crappy option exists. > > My windows mobile phone takes video (avi or mp4) and I want to be > able > > to trim the clips and then re-order/combine them together into one > > longer clip before I upload to blip (or wherever). > > > > Thanks, > > - Dave > > > > -- > > http://www.DavidMeade.com > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
