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Editing Digital Video with Windows Live Movie Maker (part 9) - Sharing Your Videos - Outputting to the PC

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1/27/2014 3:31:24 AM
6.2. Outputting to the PC

Publish is handy when you want to go directly to the Web, but the resulting files are pretty low quality and they're certainly not good enough for archival purposes. A better option is to output the video to the PC, and this is true even if you eventually intend to publish it to the Web: the resulting video file can be of much higher quality than what's available via Publish.

Windows Live Movie Maker can output video in just two formats:

  • Windows Media DVD quality: This is a Windows Media Video (.WMV) file encoded at 2.8 Mbps with a resolution of 640 × 480 at 30 frames per second (fps). Technically speaking, this is actually sub-DVD quality (as DVDs are encoded at 720 × 480 in the U.S.) but it's close enough for horseshoes. You should generally choose this option when outputting to disk.

  • Windows Media portable device: This is a Windows Media Video (.WMV) file encoded at 1.5 Mbps with a resolution of 320 × 240 at 30 frames per second (fps). This file will play well on a limited range of Windows Media–compatible devices and Windows Mobile-based smart phones.

To output your video to the PC, you can click the down arrow below the Output button in the Home tab to choose between the two aforementioned formats, as shown in Figure 24. Or, you can just click the Output button. When you do so, the higher-quality Windows Media DVD quality format is chosen for you.

Figure 24. Only two formats to choose from? What is this, Windows Me?

NOTE

Not to beat this to death, but Windows Live Movie Maker's output options are woefully limited compared to what was possible in the Windows Vista version of this application. Back then, you could output in AVI as well as WMV, at standard definition resolutions up to and including 720 × 480, and in Hi-Def (HD) at 1280 × 720 (720p) and 1440 × 1080 (1080p). Our understanding is that Microsoft will update this product regularly, however, so it should become more powerful—and more interesting—in the future.

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