Importing Panasonic SD700/TM700/HS700 Family Videos to FCP for Editing in HD

Import Panasonic TM700 1080 60p Videos to Kdenlive on Mac KDENLIVE is the free and open source video editor for Mac OS X, and there is related version for GNU/Linux. The non-linear editor does not only include video and audio effects, but also can export videos to DVD with chapters and simple menu. However, it does not import/recognize the 1080/60p .mts directly from Panasonic HDC-TM700. The 1080/60p 28Mbps .mts shot by TM700 camcorder is not AVCHD standard compliant, which makes it difficult for Mac users. Kdenlive edits all the formats supported by FFmpeg like QuickTime, AVI, WMV, MPEG, and Flash Video, but not the AVCHD videos, especially those from TM700. Aunsoft MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac is the recommend third party Mac Panasonic TM700 AVCHD converter, which supports TM700 1080/60p and 1080/50p videos, and converts the MTS files to HD videos like MOV, MP4, AVI, MPG, maintaining the 5.1-channel surround sound. Here is the simple step-by-step guide for you to convert Panasonic TM700 1080/60p and 1080/50p 28Mbps MTS videos to Kdenlive supported formats like MOV, AVI, and MPEG on Mac. Step 1. Load Panasonic HD videos to Aunsoft MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac. Transfer .mts files from Panasonic TM700 memory card to Apple hard drive disk when the camcorder is connected to iMac/MacBook Pro via USB cable. Run Aunsoft MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac as the super Mac Panasonic MTS

Best Mac Panasonic Video Converter-HDC-HS700 1080/60p Videos to iMovie 8/9
Panasonic HDC-HS700K with 3MOS sensor makes it easy to get perfect image even in low-light. Comparing to HDC-TM700 , the HS700 include a large hard-disk with 240GB, which is enough for storing a long trip video or family special events like wedding, birthday party and so on.
Panasonic HDC-HS700K provides several kinds of recording mode, including 1080 / 60p (28Mbps / VBR), (1920 x 1080), HA (17Mbps / VBR), (1920 x 1080), HG (13Mbps / VBR), (1920 x 1080), HX (9Mbps / VBR), (1920 x 1080), HE (5Mbps / VBR), (1920 x 1080). However, with the high quality AVCJD videos from Panasonic HDC-700, you may find that iMovie 8 or iMovie 9 does not recognize the 1080/60p 28Mbps or 1080/60i videos. I googled and find Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac as the perfect Panasonic HS700 video converter on Mac Snow Leopard. It makes the HD videos compatible with iMovie after simple conversion.

Here is the step-by-step guide for you to edit Panasonic HDC-HS700K full HD videos in iMovie with the quick conversion from AV

Merge Panasonic HS700/SD600/SD700 to MOV for Adobe Premiere
AVCHD video recordings of 1080 50/60p video files of Panasonic 700 series is the most distinguished point to attract camcorder lovers. However the AVCHD files with 1080/60p at 28Mbps from these Panasonic camcorders are not AVCHD standard compliant. So Panasonic camcorder owners will face the difficulty of playing and editing 1080 50/60p video files.
The best quality of Panasonic 1080/60p AVCHD Converter I recommend is Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac which offers a total solution in converting, editing and joining AVCHD video files for editing on Adobe Premiere, FCP, iMovie and Avid Media Composer.

Below is the detailed guide on how to convert Panasonic 1080 50/60p AVCHD to MOV for Adobe Premiere.
Step 1. Load 1080/60p AVCHD video files into Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac.
After transferring recorded MTS/M2TS video files into Apple hard drive, drag and drop specified video files into this software or you can accomplish the importing by clicking "Add" button.
Step 2. Choose H.264 MOV as the output video format.
Click "Format" option and choose "Adobe Pre

Mac Panasonic HD Video Converter-Convert HDC-TM700 MTS to DVD Do you want to burn DVD on Mac Snow Leopard? The new Panasonic HDC-TM700 camcorder provides 1080/60p and 1080/50p recording with 28Mbps for HD videos. However, when you transfer the .mts videos to iMac, you may notice there is compatibility problem for iMovie, iDVD, Final Cut Pro, FCE4. Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac is the recommended Mac Panasonic HD Video Converter HDC-TM700 and other HD camcorders like Panasonic HDC-SD60, Sony HDR-CX550, Canon HF S200. The Mac Panasonic HD Video Converter does not only convert AVCHD to MOV for iDVD, but also includes simple editing functions like trimming, adjusting brightness. Have a look at the steps below for the easy steps to bring Bring Panasonic HDC-TM700 MTS to iDVD for Burning. Step 1. Load Panasonic HD videos to Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac. Transfer Panasonic HDC-TM700 .mts files from camcorder to Apple hard drive via USB cable. Run Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac as the best Mac Panasonic HD video converter, and click the "Add" button to load .mts videos. Step 2. Choose MOV output. Click the "Format" option, and choose Adobe Premiere/Sony Vegas > MOV (AVC)(*.mov) as output format, and the Mac Panasonic HD video converter will transcode MTS to H.264 MOV for iDVD.     Step 3. Convert MTS to MOV for iDVD. Clic

How to remove the Font Family selection in the HTML editor.  We want to limit to 3 fonts. Thanks

Edit Panasonic HDC-SD700 MTS in iMovie 8/9 with Best Quality
Panasonic HDC-SD700K is one of the full HD camcorders that record 1920x1080 MTS files in 60fps or 50fps at 28Mbps in high quality. You may sometimes face the situation that you have the SD/SDHC memory cards with videos captured by the SD700, but not have SD700 camcorder in hand. You may find it miserable to import SD700 videos to iMovie 8 or iMovie 9 without connection with the camcorder.
Aunsoft MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac is the best Panasonic SD700 to iMovie converter that I would recommend to you. The converter does not only work with the 1080p 60/50 28Mbps MTS files, but also enables you to import the AVCHD-standard compliant 17Mpbs and 13Mbps .mts video shot with HA/HG/HX/HE mode.

Below are the simple steps for converting Panasonic SD700 MTS videos to iMovie 8 and iMovie 9 compatible HD MOV.
Step 1. Load SD700 videos to Aunsoft MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac.
Use a card reader to copy and transfer the .mts files to iMac hard drive disk, run Aunsoft MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac as the fast Mac Panasonic MTS converter, and click the "Add" button to load the .mts videos. You can also use the drag-an

Mac Sony Bloggie Touch Family Videos to Mini-Beamer Projector
Sony Bloggie Touch cameras, with MHS-TS10 for 4GB internal memory and MHS-TS20 for 8GB, attract eyeballs for the HD 1080p MP4 videos. Taking Sony Bloggie Touch camera in your pocket, you can shoot videos anytime you like. However, when you want to edit the HD videos on Mac computer or simply join the short video clips into a long one for presenting with Mini-Beamer, you may need a Mac Sony Bloggie Touch video editor.
Since the Bloggie Software V1.0 is not Mac compatible, Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac is the recommended Sony video converter and editor on Mac OS X like Tiger, Leopard and Snow Leopard. The video converter does not only help you join and combine several clips, but also enables you to trim and cut Bloggie Touch videos to get rid of the ____ during the video recording.

Follow the steps below, and you may find it easy to convert Sony Bloggie Touch videos to Mini-beamer or Pico projector on Mac, and merge video clips with only a click. Here we are taking Sony Bloggie MHS-CM5 videos as example.
Step 1. Load Sony videos to Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac.
Directly connect the Sony Bloggie camera with USB port, a

Panasonic HDC-SD700K HA/HG/HX/HE Videos to Final Cut Express 4
I got the SD memory card from my client, who shot videos with Panasonic HDC-SD700K. However, when I attempted to import the HD videos from memory card to Final Cut Express 4, FCE does not recognize the .mts files. I did not get the camcorder and could not log and transfer AVCHD videos from memory card.
After googling, I notice that the Panasonic SD700 records 1920x1080 60fps AVCHD videos with advanced 3MOS sensor. The original format is .mts file with 1080/60p 28Mbps: MPEG-4 AVC/H.264. There are also AVCHD standard compliant recording in HA (17Mbps), HG (13Mbps), HX (9Mbps) and HE (5Mbps) modes with MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 video compression. Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac is the recommended Mac Panasonic HDC-SD700 video converter to import HD videos to FCE 4 for editing.

You may find the step-by-step guide below easy to make Panasonic HDC-SD700 HD videos compatible with Final Cut Express 4.
Step 1. Load HS700 videos to Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac.
Use card reader to copy and transfer .mts files from SD/SDHC/SDXC memory card to iMac hard drive disk, run Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac as the fast Panasonic SD700 to FCE 4

Edit Panasonic HS700K 1080/60p 28Mbps Videos in iMovie 8/9

Panasonic HDC-HS700K with 3MOS sensor makes it easy to get perfect image even in low-light. Comparing to HDC-TM700, the HS700 include a large hard-disk with 240GB, which is enough for storing a long trip video or family special events like wedding, birthday party and so on.

Panasonic HDC-HS700K provides several kinds of recording mode, including 1080 / 60p (28Mbps / VBR), (1920 x 1080), HA (17Mbps / VBR), (1920 x 1080), HG (13Mbps / VBR), (1920 x 1080), HX (9Mbps / VBR), (1920 x 1080), HE (5Mbps / VBR), (1920 x 1080). However, with the high quality AVCJD videos from Panasonic HDC-700, you may find that iMovie 8 or iMovie 9 does not recognize the 1080/60p 28Mbps or 1080/60i videos. I googled and find Aunsoft Video Converter for Mac as the perfect Panasonic HS700 video converter on Mac Snow Leopard. It makes the HD videos compatible with iMovie after simple conversion.



Here is the step-by-step guide for you to edit Panasonic HDC-HS700K full HD videos in iMovie with the quick conversion

In addition to deleting a GridView's underlying data, another common need is to allow end users to edit the data displayed in a GridView. With ASP.NET 1.x's DataGrid control, editing the data is certainly possible, but requires creating three event handlers and writing a dozen or so lines of code. With the GridView and ASP.NET 2.0, it is possible to create an editable GridView without writing a single line of code! All of the necessary functionality is encapsulated within the GridView.

The GridView allows editing on a row-by-row basis. An editable GridView contains an additional column with an Edit button in each row. When the end user clicks on an Edit button that row becomes editable, causing the Edit button to change to Update and Cancel buttons and the other columns to become TextBoxes. The end user can then update one or more column values and click Update to save their changes.

Now that you have created a site with Edit and Details views, how do you enable inline editing in a GridView control? This video shows you how, and also touches on routing.

For various reasons I'm using a DataGridView instead of a ListView, and while configuring the DataGridView to look like a ListView wasn't much of a problem, there's one thing that got on my nerves, which is the behavior of textbox cells in edit mode: It is much too easy to leave the edit mode accidentally, simply by pressing the cursor keys at the wrong time. For example when the text caret is positioned behind the last character of the textbox cell content, and you press the right arrow key

This is the series of "How to" Document Workflow with SharePoint using Visual Studio 2008 (using the .NET Framework 3.0 for backward compatibility to Visual Studio 2005). I have created video's that show the most common requests that I have seen around MOSS/SharePoint 2007 workflow & document workflow.

Hello. I am working through Scott Mitchell's ASP.Net in 24 hours book. I am finishing the photo album project.

I have a GridView that retrieves a list of uploaded photo rows for the logged-in user.
The GridView is for editing and deleting rows.

The photo Category field in the Gridview is a dropdown list. The text entry field was deleted after converting this field to a Template.

Like the uploaded photos, these Categories are user-specific. They are created in another web page.

Users also have the option to select "none" for the category when they upload an image.

For the GridView:  The Category ID field's ItemTemplate and EditItemTemplate both have a " - None - " choice added to them.

I am getting this error:

'pictureReadOnlyCategories' has a SelectedValue which is invalid because it does not exist in the list of items. Parameter name: value

 

Note: The ID for the ItemTemplate for that dropdown list is the ID listed above in the error: "pictureReadOnlyCategories".

 

Am I missing some step in this process of changing a GridViews text field to a dropdown that can be used for editing? I went through the book's instructions three times.

Here is my code for the dropdown list and a screenshot of the Design

I need to provide some alternate content for my non-Flash users.

I have a directory of video files that is scanned using the DirectoryInfo() function, and I want to use the results to embed all files ending in ".mov" in QuickTime players on a web form.

How would you approach this? Right now I am using the count on the array of videos to determine how many times to repeat the embed code.  But this seems inelegant.

Is there a way to have a single QuickTime player.ascx control that gets duplicated according to the number of videos available for display?

Hi there,

 

I am trying to simply extract an excel data from an uploaded file an put it into a datatable. In this case the excel file has 3 rows but when I fill the datatable I only see row count of 2.

I tried changing HDR:NO; to HDR:YES and vice versa, but no luck. 

What am I doing wrong? (Note: the excel file cannot have a  headerrow)

 

string connstr = "Provider=Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0;Data Source=" + pFilePath + ";Extended Properties=\"Excel 12.0;IMEX=1;HDR:NO;\"";
            OleDbConnection conn = new OleDbConnection(connstr);
            conn.Open();
            DataTable dtTables = conn.GetOleDbSchemaTable(System.Data.OleDb.OleDbSchemaGuid.Tables, null);
            string strTablename = dtTables.Rows[0]["TABLE_NAME"].ToString();
            string strSQL = "SELECT * FROM [" + strTablename + "]";

            OleDbCommand cmd = new OleDbCommand(strSQL, conn);

            
            DataTable dt = new DataTable();
            OleDbDataAdapter da = new OleDbDataAdapter(cmd);
            da.Fill(dt);
            //At this point row count=2 which doesn't make sense