Video editing question
Discussion
I now have Pinnicle Studio (Thanks Dave 
) but I'm having trouble.
Every time I start to "capture" from my Fony handycam I get the message "Sorry, Studio has encountered a problem and needs to close". The capture works pefectly behind the message, but I can't do anything with it, I have to close the programme
It is blaming a file called studio.exe, so I thought I'd delete it to the recycle bin, where I could retrieve it if neccesary. I searched for studio.exe and got 4 results so I deleted them one at a time, but only one made a difference, which was the main studio file, and the difference it would have made would have been to lose the whole shooting match so obviously I didn't do that. Bright ideas anyone?
Martin.
) but I'm having trouble. Every time I start to "capture" from my Fony handycam I get the message "Sorry, Studio has encountered a problem and needs to close". The capture works pefectly behind the message, but I can't do anything with it, I have to close the programme
It is blaming a file called studio.exe, so I thought I'd delete it to the recycle bin, where I could retrieve it if neccesary. I searched for studio.exe and got 4 results so I deleted them one at a time, but only one made a difference, which was the main studio file, and the difference it would have made would have been to lose the whole shooting match so obviously I didn't do that. Bright ideas anyone? Martin.
cleicsl.dll 
Not much to go on with a search on the old world wide web, but a couple of articles around hinting that it might be related to your graphics card driver.
If you know what GFX card is in your PC, certainly no harm would be likely to come from updating to the latest drivers. Latest version of directX might help as well, since I believe it gets involved during these processes, but may be wrong.
If you know what GFX card is in your PC, certainly no harm would be likely to come from updating to the latest drivers. Latest version of directX might help as well, since I believe it gets involved during these processes, but may be wrong.
I can't help it Martin, geek is my default position!
Ok, to find out what graphics card you have, on your computer (assuming windows XP) go to "Start->Control Panel" and then to "System".
From here, select Hardware, then Device manager.
You should now see a list of devices that are in your PC. Expand out "display adapters" and under here you will likely see something like:
NVidia GeForce xxxx
or
ATI Radeon xxxx
or some such. Post that information here, and I'll try to find a latest driver for you.
To find out if you need to upgrade Direct X hold down the "windows" key and press "R" this will bring up a run prompt. Into this type
dxdiag
and press enter. This will bring up direct x diagnostics, on the first page you should see something like this:
with the version number being last in the list. lastest version is 9c, available here
Of course there is every chance neither of these things will have any effect on your problem, and you'll never get back that 10 minutes of your life....
Ok, to find out what graphics card you have, on your computer (assuming windows XP) go to "Start->Control Panel" and then to "System".
From here, select Hardware, then Device manager.
You should now see a list of devices that are in your PC. Expand out "display adapters" and under here you will likely see something like:
NVidia GeForce xxxx
or
ATI Radeon xxxx
or some such. Post that information here, and I'll try to find a latest driver for you.
To find out if you need to upgrade Direct X hold down the "windows" key and press "R" this will bring up a run prompt. Into this type
dxdiag
and press enter. This will bring up direct x diagnostics, on the first page you should see something like this:
with the version number being last in the list. lastest version is 9c, available here
Of course there is every chance neither of these things will have any effect on your problem, and you'll never get back that 10 minutes of your life....
Martin...
Those are network adapters.
Try this:
1. Go to any blank area on your desktop (not on an icon) and right click
2. Select properties
3. Select "Settings" from the top tabs
4. Click "Advanced" on the bottom of the little window
5. Select "Adapter" tab
Give us the information displayed.
6. Press Cancel and then Cancel again to get rid of the window.
---
Studio 10 is the latest edition. My father was using 9 and had all sorts of issues with it. Of course when he bought 10, he had to upgrade his graphics card.
ErnestM
Those are network adapters.
Try this:
1. Go to any blank area on your desktop (not on an icon) and right click
2. Select properties
3. Select "Settings" from the top tabs
4. Click "Advanced" on the bottom of the little window
5. Select "Adapter" tab
Give us the information displayed.
6. Press Cancel and then Cancel again to get rid of the window.
---
Studio 10 is the latest edition. My father was using 9 and had all sorts of issues with it. Of course when he bought 10, he had to upgrade his graphics card.
ErnestM
Right that's an AGP 8x card more than likely. When is the last time that you updated the graphics drivers? Try downloading and installing them from Nvidia's site:
www.nvidia.com
ALSO - AFTER you install the drivers,
Pinnacle has a patch that solves a great many issues:
click here
Hope this helps...
ErnestM
www.nvidia.com
ALSO - AFTER you install the drivers,
Pinnacle has a patch that solves a great many issues:
click here
Hope this helps...
ErnestM
) 
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