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1. Re: TechSmith Codec
JaysonM-Y Jul 24, 2013 2:19 PM (in response to GESYMSB)You wanna test that for us?
That's the Camtasia guys right? I saw somewhere that they had a 64bit version... -
2. Re: TechSmith Codec
GESYMSB Jul 27, 2013 4:17 PM (in response to JaysonM-Y)Why do you think I put the question?
I had try in the past codecs from places, and at the end I have to clean my pc and then
re-install my Premiere Pro.
Yes that's Camtasia, I was hoping someone here already knew something.....
No my friend, I will not try until I get more info on this......
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3. Re: TechSmith Codec
AngeloLorenzo Jul 27, 2013 6:29 PM (in response to GESYMSB)There are usually two ways to add compression/decompression support on Windows. The first is, like Mac, to download a Quicktime plugin. Quicktime is 32-bit and works on 64-bit systems as well. AVI, Windows terrible analog to Quicktime, also allows for a similar plug-in architecture known as DirectShow. If the TechSmith plugins install as an AVI codec, they'll be using this method and, like Quicktime, tend to function nicely on both 32 and 64 bit machines.
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4. Re: TechSmith Codec
JSS1138 Jul 28, 2013 3:06 PM (in response to AngeloLorenzo)AVI, Windows terrible analog to Quicktime
Considering that AVI is just a container, that it doesn't need updating, that you don't have to worry about it being 32 bit or 64 bit, that it has no gamma shift or other issues, you're statement needs to be reversed.
QuickTime, the outdated, buggy, problematic Mac equivalent to worldwide standard and workable AVI container.
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5. Re: TechSmith Codec
AngeloLorenzo Jul 28, 2013 3:53 PM (in response to JSS1138)It's certainly debatable. AVI isn't doing anyone any favors by not supporting timecode, pixel aspect ration or, OpenDML be damned, files over 4gigs.
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6. Re: TechSmith Codec
JaysonM-Y Jul 28, 2013 4:07 PM (in response to AngeloLorenzo)Thread devolves into a Quicktime vs AVI discussion. Also, as much as I prefer certain aspects of Quicktime, I really wish they'd just update it to 64 bit and start working the bugs(that still exists over the last several versions) out from that point.
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7. Re: TechSmith Codec
JaysonM-Y Jul 28, 2013 4:10 PM (in response to GESYMSB)My advice is to "Produce" the Camtasia files into another format/codec. I usually run to AVI and Cineform... just because Lagarith and UYUV are excessively massive for a 30 min long recording of me fumbling around on the monitor.
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8. Re: TechSmith Codec
GESYMSB Jul 29, 2013 6:32 AM (in response to JaysonM-Y)I found a 64bit TSCC Codec file by searching in Google from TechSmith
however I got the impression that this is an old page, and if you
go to TechSmith download page, you will find the TSCC Codec
for you too download, but does NOT mention 32 or 64bits OS.



