All About Video

Archive for the ‘Video Editor’ Category

Backup your Registry Editor before Making Changes in Windows XP






Share your Knowledge




Hi, please
Log In or
Log in via
or
Join now









Publish Content
Featured Content
Get Help





Categories
Art & Entertainment
Business & Finance
Culture & Society
Events & Holidays
Fashion & Beauty
Health & Nutrition


More
Automotive
Education
Family
Food & Drinks
Hobbies & Crafts
Home & Garden
Internet
Pets
Relationships
Religion & Spirituality
Reviews
Science & Technology
Self Improvement
Sports & Fitness
Travel




You are in:
Home » Computers » Backup your Registry Editor before Making Changes in Windows XP







Backup your Registry Editor before Making Changes in Windows XP

It is necessary to backup your registry editor before making changes into it. So that when you encounter an error you can Import the registry data back. In order to Perform Registry editor Back up you must have an Administrator Log-on. Below are the steps on how to back-up registry editor

Instructions




1

Click on Start Menu. Select Run. Type “regedit” with-out quotes

2

In Registry Editor Window, Click on “File” then “Export” to export the registry data. Export registry entry as .reg file type.

3

Exported registry file will appear in file name like this “registrybackup.reg”. Click Save

Add new comment



* You must be logged in order to leave comments, please
Sign in
or join us.




Comments


Be the first to comment on this topic.

“Backup your Registry Editor before Making Changes in Windows XP” is managed by mangjose

Report


Share








Got a how-to to share? Create One

Videos

Using the Windows Registry Editor
9:14 minutes

Repair: Registry Editor Disabled, No Task Manager, And Folder Opt…
9:38 minutes

Make a shortcut to the registry editor (regedit) on the desktop
3:53 minutes

manual registry editing Guide
7:50 minutes

Re-enable the Registry Editor
1:48 minutes

Show more
Powered by

Tags


·
registry editor ·
registry ·
windows xp ·
registry editor backup ·
registry data backup ·
registry editor entry ·
registry entry back-up ·




Related Content



To disable File Indexing and to use chkdsk in windows XP


Windows XP Installation


How to Enable Registry Editor in Windows XP


How to Set Auto User Auto Log-in in Windows XP

Publish Content
Featured Content
Get Help

All CategoriesArt & EntertainmentAutomotiveBusiness & FinanceCulture & SocietyEducationEvents & HolidaysFamilyFashion & BeautyFood & DrinksHealth & NutritionHobbies & CraftsHome & GardenInternetPetsRelationshipsReligion & SpiritualityReviewsScience & TechnologySelf ImprovementSports & FitnessTravel

Bukisa
Blog
About Us
Contact Us
RSS Feed

Site Links
Join
Login
Recently Added
Advanced Search

Help & Tools
Community Support
Bukisa 101
Widgets
Search Plugin

Sitemaps
How To Articles
Twitter Users
Topics Sitemaps
General Sitemap

Follow Us
On Facebook
On Twitter
Bukisa Newsletter

Please read our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy | User published content is licensed under a Creative Commons License except where otherwise noted.
© Copyright 2008 – 2011 Webika Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
v. 3.0.1 / 20110131 (w1)
Hebrew |
Portuguese

I was wondering this myself.  How do you convert a 2d video into a 3d one?  Or, alternatively, how do you make a 3d video from scratch?

Here’s an option that’s easy and cheap.  Very exciting, I’ll explain it.

Step #1: Go to the TriDef website.
http://www.tridef.com/

Step #2: Buy the TriDef 3d experience.
It’ll cost you .00.

Step #3: Find or buy some red-blue anaglyph 3d glasses.

Step #4: Take your video, any video, and play it in anaglyph format with Tridef.

Ta-da!  Your video is now in 3d!

TriDef is one of those conversion systems that analyzes the areas of your video and determines what is in front of what, then uses that data to create two tracks and then convert them into one anaglyph video.  All in real time.  Which is pretty damn impressive, although it’s not as good quality as if the video had actually been shot in 3d.

Plus anaglyph format sucks.  So here’s a procedure for going from TriDef’s 2d -> 3d conversion to a nicer format, ColorCode.

ColorCode, incidentally, is the format used in the 2009 Superbowl.  It’s a good format in that it looks almost like normal video without glasses, but with the ColorCode glasses, it looks 3d – and with no loss of the color spectrum!

So here’s phase 2 of my 3d conversion method: 

Step #1: Download the ColorCode 3d software if you want ColorCode 3d instead of crummy red-blue anaglyph.
http://web.mac.com/csvendb/APO/Software.html

Step #2: Get some free ColorCode glasses if you didn’t do so at your local grocery store before the aforementioned Superbowl.  The ColorCode website will send you a few free by mail if you fill out a form.

Step #3: Take your video and display it in TriDef in the parallel screen mode or whatever it’s called, the one where you get two video tracks out of the one you started with, side by side.

Step #4: Use FRAPS or some other screen video recorder app (pick your fave) to record your screen as the video is playing.  Make sure you capture both the left and right video streams.

Step #5: Go into a video editor and crop the two tracks carefully down to the right size.

Step #6: Run them through the ColorCode software or any app that converts two tracks into one 3d track (in any format you prefer)

And then you can enjoy your awesome video in ColorCode 3d or any other 3d format you choose.

Alternatively, you can do all of this in one step, by handing your 2d video to me, and paying me a few dollars, and asking me to convert it to ColorCode for you.  Just a thought. 

For better quality 3d than Tridef can generate artificially, you can use some kind of camcorder addon for video that is live-action:
http://www.stereo3d.com/vidrec.htm

And render two separate passes in your 3d app of choice for CG effects shots, from two slightly offset virtual cameras.

For compositing shots, you can either composite each shot twice, one for each eye, or run it through the Tridef method.  The latter is not ideal, but it’ll seem pretty tempting when the alternative is hours of extra rotoscoping and motion tracking.

Anyway, just thought you might like to know.

The editor job covers a wide area. Editors can be technical editors, media editors, copy editors, photo editors, development editors, etc. The main objective of editors is to modify content to make it readable, sensible and concise. It also includes shaping of given content for the specific audience. The salary of an editor is dependent on the locale of work and the academic qualifications possessed. The average salary of the editor is $ 41,000.

There are numerous fields where there is the requirement of editors. The salary packages offered to these editors vary depending on the field and the location of work. The editor salary in United States is $ 55,000 while that in Mississippi is ,000. The editor salary in New York is about $ 48,000. Puerto Rico offers ,000 salary for the editors. These numbers can change with experience and skills.

Editors: 

The editor is the person who overviews the content and makes the necessary changes in the content to make it more attractive, readable and meaningful. A good editor should make the content look interesting and free from errors. There are many types of editors like content editors, image editors, video editors, etc. The basic work of all these editors is editing the content and making it readable and acceptable, but the technique varies depending on the type of editor. Some editors use different tools for editing the content and making necessary changes. The editor should present the content in such a way that it will attract more number of users.  

Editor Salary:

Depending on the type of editors and the work location, the average salary of an editor is ,000.

Factors Affecting the Salary of the Editors:

Profession

Academics

Experience

Creativity

Work Location

Following is the list of average salaries offered to editors with different job titles.

Content Editor: $ 36,000

Video Editor: $ 49,000

Assistant Editor: $ 34, 000

Copy Editor: $ 24,000

Technical Editor: $ 67,000

Technical Writer Editor: $ 65,000

Technical Editor and Writer: $ 51,000

Web Editor: $ 46,000

Associate Editor: $ 33,000

Managing Editor: $ 50,000

Web Content Editor: $ 67,000

Sales Marketing Management: $ 30,000

Writer Editor: $ 66,000

Senior Editor: $ 57,000

The job of editor requires a lot of hard work and the position is of great responsibility. An editor should be a good multi-tasker, good coordinator, and a good manager.

Read Jennifer on Salary for Air Traffic Controller, Salary For a Athletic Trainer and Salary For Actuary

OK you guys all know it is many media experts/amateurs problem when people steal credit for there media or just copy it without permission. So, what can they/you do about people doing it. First we will start with images. Our first line of defense is to add a watermark(logo or company image) to the corner of your image. This technique is great for keeping beginners from taking you images ,but more advance people can still take and use your image. Your second line of defense and your greatest defense against people with more experience is adding this line of code into your HTML or CSS.

For one Div or Element:oncontextmenu=”return false;”

You can use this code to protect entire pages which will block text,images,and more from being copied:

Add that code into your HTML or CSS.

Now, that is pretty much all you can do to protect your images. As a final note I would like to say that even with these techniques an expert like me can still take them and remove watermarks.

In video there are several things you can do to protect (These ways work very well and are great tactics for YouTube video protection). The easiest and one to ward off beginners is to add a little company/your personal beginning video clip that you put on all your videos ,so people know that it is your content. This trick is pretty good and keeps people from copying using YouTube APIs. Also, I would clearly mark in the description that the video is made by a certain company and link to your channel/website to keep people from using YouTube embeds. If you just want to protect your videos in general I would add a watermark. Almost all commercial video editors allow you to add one and make it your logo ,or something to mark that it is your video. Watermarks are almost impossible to remove. Final tip for protecting YouTube videos is to turn embeds off.

My final word is that if you want to protect your media, just don’t show it on the web. Experts like me and many others could(I never would) steal most of that media if we wanted to. Even watermarks in photos can be removed pretty easily if you know what you are doing.

XviD is the default movie file for the XviD media player. The media player specialized in online movies and playing DVDs. However, the XviD file format is not commonly used by other media players and video editors. If you want to put the video type onto a DVD, you first need to convert the file to a more familiar format, such as .mov or .wmv. Once it has been converted, you can place the videos onto a DVD.

Launch your Internet browser and make your way to a site such as AliveMedia.net, XvidConverter.net or “Mireth.com. All three of these sites feature an XviD file converter program available for free trial download. They all function similarly.

Click the “Download” link for one of the programs. The actual download process takes a few minutes to complete (much longer if you are using a dial-up Internetn modem), then double-click the downloaded file to install the software.

Launch the downloaded program (from the “Start” menu) and click “Add file.” Choose the XviD video files you want to convert, decide where you want to save the files to and choose a format to convert to. Click “Convert” and the video file(s) will convert.

Insert the blank DVD into the DVD burner and launch the DVD burning software. Click-and-drag the newly converted video file into the main viewing window of the DVD burning software.

Select “Video DVD” as the DVD burning format you want and click “Burn.” Your former XviD video files are now placed onto the DVD.