3 Simple Ways to
Share What You Make

With Instructables you can share what you make with the world — and tap into an ever-growing community of creative experts.

PhotosPhotos

Share one or more photos of a project, recipe, or whatever you've made, quickly and easily.

Step by StepStep-By-Step

Share your step-by-step photos with text instructions of what you made so others can do it too!

VideoVideo

Share your how-to video. You'll need your embed code from a video site such as YouTube.

Time lapse movies

Step 2The software

The software
You will need all the bits of paper / disks / list of websites etc that came with the webcam or capture card when you bought it. For starters, you need to see the scene on your monitor when you point your video camera or web camera at the original.

Then, when you've gotten tired of playing with that, head over to these websites and download and install them:

1. Irfan view ( http://www.irfanview.com/ )- this is a great image viewer, and I use it for most of my image file manipulations and all my image renaming needs.

2. Fast movie Processor ( http://www.winsite.com/bin/Info?500000009888 ) - this program does a great job, easily assembling a collection of series of pictures into a movie

3. VirtualDub ( http://virtualdub.sourceforge.net/ ) - This does everything to a video file that you need to do, I use it to add sound to the movie.

If you have windows xp, it will have windows movie maker installed, which is a great tool indeed and easy to use.

All these are free to use for personal use - except windows, which you have to purchase to use. But if you have already paid for the windows you do not have to shell out extra for using the part of it that does movies.
« Previous StepDownload PDFView All StepsNext Step »

Pro

Get More Out of Instructables

Already have an Account?

close

All Steps Viewing
View all steps of an Instructable on the same page when you're a Pro Member.

Upgrade to Pro today!
70
Followers
38
Author:neelandan
Employed as an Engineer in Electronics. Interested in building small circuits around tiny chips (the electronic kind).