

Tags: Id3v1, Id3v2, Vorbis comments, APE tags. * Chapters: number of chapters, list of chaptersĭivX, XviD, H263, H.263, H264, x264, ASP, AVC, iTunes, MPEG-1, MPEG1, MPEG-2, MPEG2, MPEG-4, MPEG4, MP4, M4A, M4V, QuickTime, RealVideo, RealAudio, RA, RM, MSMPEG4v1, MSMPEG4v2, MSMPEG4v3, VOB, DVD, WMA, VMW, ASF, 3GP, 3GPP, 3GP2Ĭontainer: MPEG-4, QuickTime, Matroska, AVI, MPEG-PS (including unprotected DVD), MPEG-TS (including unprotected Blu-ray), MXF, GXF, LXF, WMV, FLV, Real. * Audio: codec, sample rate, channels, language, bitrate. * General: title, author, director, album, track number, date, duration. What information can I get from MediaInfo?
#MEDIAINFO XP SOFTWARE#
It is free software (free of charge and free access to source code: GPL or LGPL licence)
#MEDIAINFO XP ZIP#
Zip and attach your "Logs" folder from one of the following locations.MediaInfo supplies technical and tag information about a video or audio file. Processor, RAM, Solid State Drives (size)/Hard Drives (size and RPM), Video Card, and Lightworks + OS version.
#MEDIAINFO XP INSTALL#
Doing so will help the Devs greatly in narrowing down your particular issue.ĭownload MediaInfo (take care not to install bundled software) and analyze one of your video clips. When posting a crash-related issue, please include the following information about your media, hardware specs, and error logs. What to do if you experience a Lightworks crash I dare say that there are other things I could have mentioned, but that will have to do for now. If you're struggling to post in English but someone sees that you're from Uruguay, for example, you may find that you can get help from a Spanish speaker here. This tells others here the television standard(s) that you're likely to be using, the timezone that you're in, and most importantly whether English is your native language. Then, every time that you post with a question, potential helpers will be able to see exactly what they're dealing with.įinally, while you're editing your profile, it's a good idea to include your location. To do this simply double click on your name to go to your profile page then click on the Edit profile link.


To ensure that you're not always being asked for this information, add it to your profile. Include the motherboard, processor, operating system, memory, display card(s), Lightworks version, in fact anything system related that you can. Just saying "Never mind, I fixed it" is no help to anyone else with the same problem.įifth, post information about your system. This will help others with the same problem to find a solution.įourth, if you start a thread then fix the problem yourself, please come back and post the answer. Third, if you get a successful resolution to your problem, don't forget to edit the title of your first post and add the word to it. On most forums this is regarded as shouting, and is considered very discourteous. We all have things that we're better at helping with, we just need to know whether it's worth opening your thread. Just titling a thread Help!!!! won't encourage potential helpers to look any further. Metadata is "data about data"-in this case it is specification data about a video file.Īs well as shaunthesheep's advice, I have some additional suggestions.įirst, as well as being clear with your fault descriptions, try and summarize the nature of the problem in the thread title. Here is an example of a MediaInfo report:Ĭomplete name : /home/user/Videos/test.m2ts In order to see "Mediainfo" listed in your right click menu, you may need to re-boot after installation and/or start MediaInfo at least one time in Start > Programs > MediaInfo.

This will export a text file with a complete analysis of your video file. Then File > export > text tab, choose a file name and destination and then click OK. For the fullest details, go to the View menu > Text. This launches Mediainfo and it reveals a summary of your clip's resolution, frequency, frame rate and codec. Once installed in Windows, right click on your video file. It is also available from the Ubuntu Linux Software Centre. This will be of enormous help to forum members who reply to to you. There is a free tool called MediaInfo that will analyse your files and provide a comprehensive report that you can then copy and paste into your forum post. Try be more specific-this will help people searching the forum for answers. To help forum members troubleshoot import/export/codec problems, please supply as much information about your video files as possible.Īvoid vague post titles such as "I need help" which gives no clue as to what the problem might be.
