Today I tried fraps instead of camstasia and noticed that while recording fraps saves short chunks of files by itself, is there any setting so I can change that so it saves the recording in one big file?
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Permalink Reply by Celestial Elf on January 5, 2011 at 4:02pm
Permalink Reply by Voff Uggla on January 5, 2011 at 4:31pm
Permalink Reply by Celestial Elf on January 5, 2011 at 5:24pm I can only say that my 'trial version of Fraps' did stop recording frequently at very short/in fact at useless lengths of time, but that my Full Version doesn't cut my Avi files, it lets me record as long as I like...
tho I haven't tried to see how long that may be without any break at all, perhaps other members here may advise on that.
Permalink Reply by Voff Uggla on January 5, 2011 at 6:38pm
Permalink Reply by Celestial Elf on January 6, 2011 at 2:11am Due to Fraps not supporting AVI 2.0 OpenDML extensions (and using AVI 1.0 instead) the maximum clip size is about 3.9 GiB regardless of the filesystem of the destination drive. Should the recorded clip exceed this limit it is automatically split into 2 (or more) separate files....still don't know how long that is in minutes tho.
The shareware version of Fraps is identical to the registered commercial version, except for an unremovable Fraps watermark at the top of every video, and each recorded video is limited to 30 seconds in length.
Re Yani's comment..the Delay Feature;
Fraps 3.2 brings a new feature for registered users - loop recording, constantly capture the previous 30 seconds of video.
To start the buffering press and hold the video capture hotkey for a second. The Fraps counter will turn pink to show that video is being cached. When you want to save the action simply tap the capture hotkey and the recording will continue as normal (including the previous 30 seconds of footage).
Elf ~
Permalink Reply by Voff Uggla on January 6, 2011 at 4:35am Here is the answer; 3,9 G gives you around 1,56 minutes raw recording, after rendering one file into FLV, no music or title clips, etc. This is the result:
Celestial Elf said:
Due to Fraps not supporting AVI 2.0 OpenDML extensions (and using AVI 1.0 instead) the maximum clip size is about 3.9 GiB regardless of the filesystem of the destination drive. Should the recorded clip exceed this limit it is automatically split into 2 (or more) separate files....still don't know how long that is in minutes tho.
Permalink Reply by Celestial Elf on January 6, 2011 at 4:46am Cool thankyou.
I tend to construct my scenes with many varied shorter recordings, tp create diversity I employ differing camera angles, ie head shots, views, pans and zooms to better tell a wider story, but it depends ofcourse on what you are trying to acheive.
Best Wishes
Elf ~
Permalink Reply by Ian Pahute on January 6, 2011 at 4:47am I have a registered version of Fraps. And I have used it to record sequences over an hour long (yes I have a huge fast clean drive dedicated for this!!!!). What Fraps seems to do is create a new file every so often. You can stitch these together without any loss. I am sure there is a more efficient way of doing this but for me it works. If you want to see examples check out:
and
Ian.
Celestial Elf said:
I can only say that my 'trial version of Fraps' did stop recording frequently at very short/in fact at useless lengths of time, but that my Full Version doesn't cut my Avi files, it lets me record as long as I like...
tho I haven't tried to see how long that may be without any break at all, perhaps other members here may advise on that.
Permalink Reply by Voff Uggla on January 6, 2011 at 5:21am
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