![]() The programs allowed you to set FPS, sound quality in bits, bit capture rate of the video, etc., etc., etc. ![]() So all-in-all, it cost me $26 to "test" the quality of what a professional company can do vs what I could do using the previously mentioned capture programs. I paid the $12, paid $8.40 to ship the mini DV via USPS, and included a check for $6 to get the company to ship back my tape to me. So, I tried one of the video capture services on Amazon that charges you $12 to convert a tape to MP4 format. I was able to get them to work, and they seem to do a good job with the capture card I was using, but there seemed to be something missing in the way of detail in the picture quality. I spent a number of weeks capturing and editing from my mini DV, Hi8, and standard 8 camcorders using a number of very highly rated free programs, including OBS Studio, MiniTool MovieMaker, etc. The Honestech product was just too old and clunky the newer capture device was OK, but took a lot of work to get it to work in the way of using a third-party capture program. ![]() Both of the aforementioned items worked "just ok". Before buying this ClearClick Video to Digital Converter 2.0 I had used an older video capture device (made by Honestech), as well as a "generic" converter I bought on Amazon about a month ago for around $20.
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