I’ve got a bunch of video captured with various forms of ancient technology: it sits on Hi-8, 8mm and VHS tape. After some research, part of the new computer spec was to buy a capture card to grab and encode the video (PVR-150), and a video editing/DVD burning application (Adobe Premiere Elements).
I dabbled a couple of months ago and immediately found problems: the video capture on the PVR-150 in MPEG format played back fine on video players like Windows Media Player, but looked awful in Adobe Premiere. This week I found my way back to the Adobe on Hauppage forums to sort this out. You can enjoy the threads here:
Adobe Premiere Elements thread#1 (note with this forum structure you need to click on show all messages, or you only see very little of the thread)
Adobe Premiere Elements thread#2
Bottom-line is that the PVR-150 and Adobe Premiere Elements seem like a lousy video capture solution, due to vagaries in MPEG formats. The solution of choice is the Pyro A/V+Premiere Elements. Whoopsie.



