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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
(Unverified)Sep 26th 2006 6:31PM
"Many times, the video format in which you record will not be compatible with the editing software you have. This is especially true of QuickTime .MOV format, which seems to be popular among camera manufacturers, but not among video software writers."
Huh? Windows Movie Maker is about the only video editing software that doesn't understand QuickTime, and QuickTime using the h.264 codec is the best way to present a lot of information with a small file size, so the native QuickTime file formnat is the best choice in most cases for the finished product. Also digital still cameras with a video mode usually record data in mpeg 1 format, and simply label the file with a .mov extension so that it will be opened in QuickTime, a program that most computers have installed.