Legin
01-01-2014, 04:41 AM
Hello,
When ever I try to open a large (larger than 1 gig) avi file with Registax 6 I get an error, shown within the attachment. I open Registax and then click on SELECT and select the file. As soon as I click on the file Registax will freeze and show the error, if the file is larger than a gig or so. If the file is not that big then it will simply open the file, of course.
As mentioned the error only occurs when the file is around a gig or larger.
I currently use a DMKAU02.AS and set it to record a maximum of 1000 frames. Which usually creates file of at least a gig in size.
Registax 6 will never open a file larger than a gig on my computer.
I often see images created using thousands of frames some as many as 4-5000 frames. While it may be overkill in many cases I would like to use as many frames as I could (within reason of course).
The way I get around this is I often use a program called Castrator which trims the avi file around the target. It cuts a lot of the blank area within the avi file out. This usually results in a smaller files size but I am worried about data loss here (should I be).
Any ideas, alternatives, suggestions or otherwise would be appreciated.
Thanks :thumbsup:
When ever I try to open a large (larger than 1 gig) avi file with Registax 6 I get an error, shown within the attachment. I open Registax and then click on SELECT and select the file. As soon as I click on the file Registax will freeze and show the error, if the file is larger than a gig or so. If the file is not that big then it will simply open the file, of course.
As mentioned the error only occurs when the file is around a gig or larger.
I currently use a DMKAU02.AS and set it to record a maximum of 1000 frames. Which usually creates file of at least a gig in size.
Registax 6 will never open a file larger than a gig on my computer.
I often see images created using thousands of frames some as many as 4-5000 frames. While it may be overkill in many cases I would like to use as many frames as I could (within reason of course).
The way I get around this is I often use a program called Castrator which trims the avi file around the target. It cuts a lot of the blank area within the avi file out. This usually results in a smaller files size but I am worried about data loss here (should I be).
Any ideas, alternatives, suggestions or otherwise would be appreciated.
Thanks :thumbsup: