Ulead Media Studio Pro 6. Moss Security 2000 Alarm Manual. 5, released in August 2001, added advanced features, including DV scene detection, MPEG-2 editing, and even DVD authoring (many of these were.

May 01, 2001 For simple video projects, MediaStudio 6.0 gets the job done, but pros should use Premiere 6.0 (PC) or Final Cut Pro 2.0 (Mac) for more precise control. There are nasty rumors on the Ulead forums site that Media Studio Pro is set to be phased out. Ulead MediaStudio Pro 8.0.

$495 Ulead Systems 20000 Mariner Ave, Suite 200 Torrance, CA 90503 (310) 896-6388 If you ever need proof that competition is healthy for the video capturing software industry, look no further than the running battle between the major video-editing players. New versions are released within months of each other and just when the faithful have crowned their personal favorite the new 'King of Editing,' the competition fires back with something that tops it. Capturing the Crown? As DV hardware has matured and standardized and hard drives have sped up, the once nightmarish process of capturing video is now almost an afterthought. We installed MediaStudio Pro 6.5 on a 900 MHz AMD Athlon system with an OHCI-compliant IEEE 1394 card and experienced nothing unusual.

The new version of MediaStudio Pro brings some nice new features to an already well-integrated tool, including improved batch capture, scene detection and seamless capture. We've played with a few editing applications over the years, so we know how to intentionally cause problems with capture applications. We got out our cruelest DV test tape, which includes changes in audio format and lots of breaks in the timecode, both of which have caused problems in other capture applications we have used in the past. MediaStudio had no problem with the strange audio changes and the robust batch capture gracefully handled the breaks in time code. Seamless capture was the next feature we wanted to try. We selected the appropriate option in the capture dialog and it worked as advertised. After an hour of completely unattended DV capturing, we came back to find three 4GB files and one 1GB file saved to disk and added to the Video Editor's Production Library, ready to go, with nary a dropped frame.