A while back someone posted instructions on how to capture a still image from a DVD using Prt Scrn, and paint. I kept the instructions on my computer, but had to dump everything in system restore. Does anyone have the instructions and could post them again?
Thanks,
Mike
Need instructions (again)
Moderator: Styles Bitchley
-
N1095A
- World Class Private Investigator
- Posts: 1576
- Joined: Mon Aug 27, 2007 7:03 pm
- Location: A log cabin in the mountains.
Need instructions (again)
"But Higgins, I can explain."
-
J.J. Walters
- Founding Father
- Posts: 4196
- Joined: Tue Jan 02, 2007 10:54 pm
- Location: Suburbia, USA
- Contact:
Mike,
Most media players come with the screenshot functionality built in. Pause the DVD, then use the 'Screenshot' functionality for whatever media player you are using.
I use VLC. In VLC, after pausing, you right-click the screen and hit the 'screenshot' button in the context menu that pops up.
Hope this helps
Most media players come with the screenshot functionality built in. Pause the DVD, then use the 'Screenshot' functionality for whatever media player you are using.
I use VLC. In VLC, after pausing, you right-click the screen and hit the 'screenshot' button in the context menu that pops up.
Hope this helps
Higgins: It's not a scratch! It's a bloody gouge!
-
golfmobile
- Chopper Pilot Wannabe
- Posts: 1203
- Joined: Fri Apr 06, 2007 8:47 pm
- Location: Atlanta area
- Contact:
Mike,
If you're using WinDVD to view DVDs on your computer, just hit "P" -- that'll save a still picture from the DVD window only so you don't have to edit "around" a PrtScr to edit out the rest of your desktop that shows around the edges of the picture.
Just remember to SAVE all the "P" pictures you "captured." If you just exit, they aren't kept.
I think several of the DVD-playing programs allow it this way, within the program and not having to use Windows' PrtScr.
If that helps at all . . . . works for me since I have WinDVD.
I may be admitting my ignorance here, but I think there is not any DVD-playing program that just "comes" with any Windows product. You have to get a separate program to actually play DVDs on your computer. Years ago I bought WinDVD, but I think there is a free one you can get -- AVS DVD. Something like that -- just Google "freeware DVD player" and there should be some available, during the play of which you should be able to capture still images from the video.
golf
If you're using WinDVD to view DVDs on your computer, just hit "P" -- that'll save a still picture from the DVD window only so you don't have to edit "around" a PrtScr to edit out the rest of your desktop that shows around the edges of the picture.
Just remember to SAVE all the "P" pictures you "captured." If you just exit, they aren't kept.
I think several of the DVD-playing programs allow it this way, within the program and not having to use Windows' PrtScr.
If that helps at all . . . . works for me since I have WinDVD.
I may be admitting my ignorance here, but I think there is not any DVD-playing program that just "comes" with any Windows product. You have to get a separate program to actually play DVDs on your computer. Years ago I bought WinDVD, but I think there is a free one you can get -- AVS DVD. Something like that -- just Google "freeware DVD player" and there should be some available, during the play of which you should be able to capture still images from the video.
golf
"Portside, buddy."