File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Anybody know of a good program that can easily compress movie files? Windows Movie Maker = Bad. >:|

It would also be nice to have a program that could make .gifs out of movie files, too.
>> Anonymous
VirtualDub and ImageReady.
>> fps_emsley
1. Power DVD Take shots of the movie as many as you want.
2. Coffe cup GIF animator to gel the scenes together.(Easy)
3. Adobe image ready for easy resize and Optimisation.
>> Anonymous
what is bohemian rhapsody?
>> Freebie Programs? Maxwell Armada
I assume all of those programs are not freeware, and huge in size. This presents a problem for someone like me. I have little money, and a 300 meg download limit an hour, pain the ass.

I would like to share with you the awesome of the 4 full seasons of Kids in the Hall I got on DVD in lovely GIF form.
>> Anonymous
Get Unfreez for your GIF program. It's lightweight and shits over any Coffeecup software.
>> Monsieur
>>264876
Thanks so much for this GIF! My friend and I needed it for our film! Many internets to you dear! *kiss*
>> Jhoh! !9J6Xe7Aqf.
>>264879
Anonymous: Truth to POWWA
>> Anonymous
VLC has an option to output image files.
Go to the scene, make a bookmark at the beginning and end (the end one is for time reference)
Switch to image output, try 1 image per frame but VLC never dumps out that much unless you have a wicked fast computer. These are found within Preferences>Video>Output Modules with advanced options turned on.

Start playback, slow playback speed down to x0.5 (to help with frame capture) then double click your bookmark. Wait until scene is over/you reach the next bookmark.

Stop playback, goto the movie's directory to find images. Clean out any waste frames and use a gif program to combine the files. The delay between each frame should (usually) be between .1 to .15 seconds.