Hello, I recorded a video using the split streaming video function (4GB). In the Note 3 smartphone, both parts are opened and the video can be watched. But after copying these files to a computer with Windows 7-64, only the first file opens, and the second does not open, although it was copied without damage. It seems that the second file contains data but no header. What should I do to open the second file on the Computer ???
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Anonymous
Anonymous
-
2021-09-22
I took a session of four video clips using the time-split function (15 seconds each), took them into Win 7pro-64, they run properly by VLC and Machete. (I have no M$ video applications on my systems.)
I do have the 'K-Lite Codec Pack' installed, it is quite important for any video work on Win7 and needs no setting up, it is honest freeware, and just like Open Camera they also accept donations, see:
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Anonymous
Anonymous
-
2021-09-23
I tested again, now four video clips using the size-split function (100 MB each), also these clips run perfectly on VLC and Machete on my PC. Both tests taken with Xiaomi Redmi Note 9T 5G.
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Anonymous
Anonymous
-
2022-09-05
It's "MS". You're already using the OS, don't act like you're being a rebel by not using their free media players and throwing in a dollar sign like there's anything surprising about a corporation trying to profit. The funny part is we used to write it like that back before the monopoly case, back when there was a point because people weren't in full control of their operating systems for the first time. If any of us had known back then that the results of that case would lead to the resurrection of Apple who went on to be 100x worse, then everybody else just making sure they weren't pulling as much BS as Apple... well I'd have let MS keep on doing their very limited by today's standards sorta-lockin. It's not like they even limited your ability to install a different media player or browser. Apple went ahead and stopped you from using your own hardware or "thinking different" in how theirs was used.
At least Jobs's thieving scumbag self is felching Hitler in hell now.
Ironically k-lite is a bunch of directshow filters that isn't needed for video on Win7 unless you're using the MS player or something else that uses the MS provided video APIs, so yes, you're still using MS video software. VLC doesn't require any codec packs, they're all built in. Same with ffmpeg and anything else including any decent commercial software you can do "video work" with.
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Anonymous
Anonymous
-
2022-09-19
erm Klite is nothing to do with MS AFAIK.. and if you get the 'mega pack' it include some very good video players :)
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Hello, I recorded a video using the split streaming video function (4GB). In the Note 3 smartphone, both parts are opened and the video can be watched. But after copying these files to a computer with Windows 7-64, only the first file opens, and the second does not open, although it was copied without damage. It seems that the second file contains data but no header. What should I do to open the second file on the Computer ???
I took a session of four video clips using the time-split function (15 seconds each), took them into Win 7pro-64, they run properly by VLC and Machete. (I have no M$ video applications on my systems.)
I do have the 'K-Lite Codec Pack' installed, it is quite important for any video work on Win7 and needs no setting up, it is honest freeware, and just like Open Camera they also accept donations, see:
I tested again, now four video clips using the size-split function (100 MB each), also these clips run perfectly on VLC and Machete on my PC. Both tests taken with Xiaomi Redmi Note 9T 5G.
It's "MS". You're already using the OS, don't act like you're being a rebel by not using their free media players and throwing in a dollar sign like there's anything surprising about a corporation trying to profit. The funny part is we used to write it like that back before the monopoly case, back when there was a point because people weren't in full control of their operating systems for the first time. If any of us had known back then that the results of that case would lead to the resurrection of Apple who went on to be 100x worse, then everybody else just making sure they weren't pulling as much BS as Apple... well I'd have let MS keep on doing their very limited by today's standards sorta-lockin. It's not like they even limited your ability to install a different media player or browser. Apple went ahead and stopped you from using your own hardware or "thinking different" in how theirs was used.
At least Jobs's thieving scumbag self is felching Hitler in hell now.
Ironically k-lite is a bunch of directshow filters that isn't needed for video on Win7 unless you're using the MS player or something else that uses the MS provided video APIs, so yes, you're still using MS video software. VLC doesn't require any codec packs, they're all built in. Same with ffmpeg and anything else including any decent commercial software you can do "video work" with.
erm Klite is nothing to do with MS AFAIK.. and if you get the 'mega pack' it include some very good video players :)