I can't believe this is even possible Screen shot

by Lady Lee 16 Replies latest jw friends

  • confusedjw
    confusedjw

    Your such a geek now LL !!!

  • FlyingHighNow
    FlyingHighNow

    In the words of Emily Latella, "Never mind."

  • Lady Lee
    Lady Lee

    ahhhh confused

    I've been a computer geek for a few years now and as you see I'm still learning all sorts of odd but geeky things

  • HAL9000
    HAL9000

    A really useful piece of freeware is "Hardcopy" at http://www.hardcopy.de although I do have a licenced copy.

    You can do many things with this - including capture small sections of the screen. Also supports a large number of graphics formats.

    Many be of use - better than <clrl> Print Scrn

    h9k

  • Jeffro
    Jeffro

    Lady Lee

    A normal screen shot (whether with the Print Screen button, or with many third-party utilities) will not capture the video image because tv tuners are displayed using what is called an 'overlay device' (loosely similar to the blue/green screen technique used for special effects in films). The tv image is buffered directly to the video memory, and not through the standard Windows graphics interface. For this reason, you can only capture the buffered image using the screen capture option built into your video viewing software (in your case, the ATI Multimedia Center).

  • Lady Lee
    Lady Lee

    wow

    That looks like a fascinating program and just might do something I have wanted to do for a very long time - make a catalogue of all my CDs. It's so hard to know what file is on which CD. If I can capture a screen shot and import it into Excel that would be so cool.

    I'll let you know if it works

  • Lady Lee
    Lady Lee
    A normal screen shot (whether with the Print Screen button, or with many third-party utilities) will not capture the video image because tv tuners are displayed using what is called an 'overlay device' (loosely similar to the blue/green screen technique used for special effects in films). The tv image is buffered directly to the video memory, and not through the standard Windows graphics interface. For this reason, you can only capture the buffered image using the screen capture option built into your video viewing software (in your case, the ATI Multimedia Center).

    Thanks for the info. I didn't really expect the video part to show up here. It would be like posting an image from my computer. ASll I would be posting is a little box with an x in it. At least it posted the black screen. I was just really surprised I could see it.

    I also thought saving the image as a gif file would give me a blank TV screen so it was cool to see the image in PaintShopPro actually running the video.

    Ya learn something new everyday

Share this

Google+
Pinterest
Reddit