Video Stuff
By: Geetesh Bajaj
Date Created: August 28th 2004
Last Updated: February 23rd 2009
Digital Video
Windows Movie Maker
Windows Media
PowerPoint and Producer
Conversion
Tips & Tutorials
Windows Movie Maker
The Windows Movie Maker home page has lots of information,links and downloads.
Download a free copy of Movie Maker from the Microsoft site.
Papa John's site has among the most detailed information on Windows Movie Maker that you'll find anywhere.
Atomic Learning has free video tutorials on Windows Movie Maker.
The Movie Makers site provides more info oon Windows Movie Maker sites, books, add-ins, etc.
Paul Thurrott provides a very interesting review of Windows Movie Maker.
Here's a simple Windows Movie Maker tutorial.
Windows Media
Download a free copy and learn more on the Windows Media Player home page.
Microsoft has an extensive Windows Media FAQ.
WindowsMedia.com allows you to preview and download videos and music.
Zach has created an amazing Windows Media Player FAQ.
Learn how you can play Media Clips in PowerPoint 2002 by Using Windows Media Player..
Download a free add-in that allows you to insert movies Using Windows Media Player.
PowerPoint and Producer
Here's more info about using PowerPoint and video together.
Visit the Microsoft Producer home page to learn more and download a free copy.
Patrice-Anne Rutledge reviews Producer for Indezine.com
Producer Tips and Tricks has extensive information on Microsoft Producer.
Conversion
You'll find detailed conversion pairs on the Video Conversion page.
Learn to change codecs and convert video formats with Stoik Video Converter in this tutorial.
Learn video codec conversion with VirtualDub.
Convert VideoCD DAT Movies To MPEG with VCDGear.
Here's a wiki on putting videos on PSP, iPod, Smartphones, PDAs, PMPs, handhelds, etc.
Tips & Tutorials
The Ball Media Innovations site has a nice article called The Secret To A Successful Video.
A lot is at stake -- power, money, reputation, future plans, justice. You need to win this case. Your presentation materials surely will play an important role in helping the judge and jury experience the sights, sounds, and details of the case ... or not. The choice is up to you, says one tech-savvy attorney.
The choice is up to you, says one tech-savvy attorney. It all depends upon whether you are willing to push PowerPoint beyond its normal boundaries to maximize its interactive and persuasive potential. This article by Robert Lane and
Bruce A. Olson
provides a better idea of using PowerPoint in court. 
