can a movie be played back frame by frame?
1596425
Yes, in what ever frame rate it was shot. Great for hitting and pitching biomechanics
1596426
Frame-by-frame playback is a function of your player, not the camera. Windows Media Player, VLC, and GOM are 3 common players, but I don't remember if any of them have frame-by-frame playback. However, they all playback at 30 frames per second. So, if you record your video at 120 frames per second, the playback will be in "slow motion" 1/4 speed. 240 frames per second will playback at 1/8 speed. I've used my camera at 240 fps to record both baseball and golf swings with outstanding results.Also, if you convert your video to DVD (using a program like AVS Video Converter), you can play the video on your DVD player and use the pause and slow play options. Frame-by-frame playback is a function of your player, not the camera. Windows Media Player, VLC, and GOM are 3 common players, but I don't remember if any of them have frame-by-frame playback. However, they all playback at 30 frames per second. So, if you record your video at 120 frames per second, the playback will be in "slow motion" 1/4 speed. 240 frames per second will playback at 1/8 speed. I've used my camera at 240 fps to record both baseball and golf swings with outstanding results.Also, if you convert your video to DVD (using a program like AVS Video... » Read More Frame-by-frame playback is a function of your player, not the camera. Windows Media Player, VLC, and GOM are 3 common players, but I don't remember if any of them have frame-by-frame playback. However, they all playback at 30 frames per second. So, if you record your video at 120 frames per second, the playback will be in "slow motion" 1/4 speed. 240 frames per second will playback at 1/8 speed. I've used my camera at 240 fps to record both baseball and golf swings with outstanding results.Also, if you convert your video to DVD (using a program like AVS Video Converter), you can play the video on your DVD player and use the pause and slow play options. « Show Less
1748157
It is possible they could later add the feature and use the SD card to hold the time flags for where you were in a movie. I think it's difficult with Blu-Ray because there is A LOT of data for it to jump through. Why would you want to take a movie out, watch something else, and then later put it back in and finish it????
1875496
not that I know of. they play randomly. not sure if there is a setting to make it play in a specific order.
709797
Don't believe the automatic setting. You have to pick whatever the movie is recorded in. Could be side by side checkerboard etc.
653978
I believe that you can only play one movie on two devices at same time. I do not have the product with me at the moment but have sold quite a few and that is my understanding.
1182214
you need software to play blu rays , play back software is about $100.The answer is yes but you'll have to buy additional software .This is the case no matter what player you buy
2075086
I am not an expert on such things, but I see on p 45 of the manual the following: "A file of 2 GB or more in size cannot be played back." www.panasonic.ca (Canada) might be able to help further.
1901965
Yes. You will need to select a different setting for the type of movie/show.
1479008
YES it does resume playback on Blu-ray movies which is I believe the first player to do it! Loads pretty fast compared to my PS3 (which was the fastest to load them)
823991
I have tried to do this with many dvds (by utilizing the disc program feature which is the only way I surmise one could play 5 movies w/o touching any buttons) with the same error message occuring once its time to go to the next disc or movie: "not allowed by disc." So that must mean disc manufacturers don't want you to advance to the next disc w/o clicking buttons or controls.
2002296
No. You have to play back on your computer for best quality. Btw All recordings are in .avi format. I don't think it can cap. in 1080p since it's composite. At best it might be "upscaled".
872259
Yes. You can play stored movie files directly from the sd card or transfer it to the internal memory. I would keep it on the sd card, though.
1682856
It has frame by frame advance and reverse, and yes, freeze-frame too (as in PAUSE) Here is a link to the manual: (http://www.quadraphonic.info/DVD-Audio-SACD-Blu-Ray/manuals/DV-610AV-S_(K)eng.pdf) This is an awesome product! I have owned two of them for several years. Still love 'em. Hope this helps?
1901979
It does as I have played several movies at a time. You may have to reset it as it will shut off after a few hours but it comes back up pretty faithfully.
884125
Playing time depends on the movie, not the drive. If you mean copying time, that depends on your usb connection.
2278828
If you're referring to a 'movie' made from still images, it does so quite easily. If you want the same duration for each slide to show and the same type and length of transitions - it can do it all nearly instantaneously. If you want slides to be showing for different lengths of time, there's a bit more manual work involved. But in either case, you'd render out to a video format - for the web probably .mp4. However, if you're referring to a manual slide show on a website - where the viewer can move through the slides at their own pace, that's something entirely different and is done with a plugin (slider) and individual still images on the website itself, not done in a video editing program.
496791
The short answer is NO. The menu system only allows 1 media file to be executed at a time... If your viewing a video file, you must exit the movies category before it will allow opening another media menu.