MAMBO_MAN
May 6th, 2008, 09:10 PM
Hi:
I am new to Adobe Premier Elements (have version 4)
and wanted to not only watch the online video tutorials
in real-time, but also save them to my HD to watch later
again at my convenience.
The Adobe FAQ's about the free videos state the
following:
"How can I save the Videos to my hard drive so I can
watch them when I'm not connected to the internet?
Answer:
This is the next most frequently asked question.
The easy answer is to buy the full version of Quick-
time from www.apple.com/quicktime/ (http://www.apple.com/quicktime/).
It costs $29.99 to upgrade...
When you do buy the full version, you can choose File >
Save and save the movie anywhere on your hard drive.
The other alternative is not as easy:
You'll need to find out where your web browser stores
something called its 'temporary cache'. This is where
it stores the Quicktime files that you download from
the internet for a temporary period of time.
Since Internet Explorer is the most popular browser,
let's take a quick look at how this can be done:
1. Open Internet Explorer.
Choose Tools > Internet Options.
Then click the Settings button.
2. In Settings, look to see what the 'Current Location'
is set to.
Then navigate to this folder in Windows explorer.
3. Finally, search through this folder for the Quick-
time movie.
It may help if you click the 'Type' button at the top
to sort the files by type and look for files of type
'QuickTime Movie'.
4. Once you find the Quicktime movie, just copy it to
another folder on your hard drive that you know won't
be deleted."
I have been trying to avoid purchasing the upgrade to
Quicktime.
I did all of these other steps but never found the
quicktime movie in the "current location" site.
Is there another way (short of purchasing the Quick-
time upgrade) to get these files on my computer?
Second question:
I looked at the "Online training" site and read the
FAQ's--however, there was no mention of any fees
involved. Anyone know more about this??
Third question:
Is there any value (for a newbie, especially) in pay-
ing about $49 to get a yearly subscription to the
magazine as advertised on this site?
Thanks
I am new to Adobe Premier Elements (have version 4)
and wanted to not only watch the online video tutorials
in real-time, but also save them to my HD to watch later
again at my convenience.
The Adobe FAQ's about the free videos state the
following:
"How can I save the Videos to my hard drive so I can
watch them when I'm not connected to the internet?
Answer:
This is the next most frequently asked question.
The easy answer is to buy the full version of Quick-
time from www.apple.com/quicktime/ (http://www.apple.com/quicktime/).
It costs $29.99 to upgrade...
When you do buy the full version, you can choose File >
Save and save the movie anywhere on your hard drive.
The other alternative is not as easy:
You'll need to find out where your web browser stores
something called its 'temporary cache'. This is where
it stores the Quicktime files that you download from
the internet for a temporary period of time.
Since Internet Explorer is the most popular browser,
let's take a quick look at how this can be done:
1. Open Internet Explorer.
Choose Tools > Internet Options.
Then click the Settings button.
2. In Settings, look to see what the 'Current Location'
is set to.
Then navigate to this folder in Windows explorer.
3. Finally, search through this folder for the Quick-
time movie.
It may help if you click the 'Type' button at the top
to sort the files by type and look for files of type
'QuickTime Movie'.
4. Once you find the Quicktime movie, just copy it to
another folder on your hard drive that you know won't
be deleted."
I have been trying to avoid purchasing the upgrade to
Quicktime.
I did all of these other steps but never found the
quicktime movie in the "current location" site.
Is there another way (short of purchasing the Quick-
time upgrade) to get these files on my computer?
Second question:
I looked at the "Online training" site and read the
FAQ's--however, there was no mention of any fees
involved. Anyone know more about this??
Third question:
Is there any value (for a newbie, especially) in pay-
ing about $49 to get a yearly subscription to the
magazine as advertised on this site?
Thanks