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Detailed Guide to Convert Video to PDF Compatible Video as well as Embed Video to PDF Acrobat

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Online-Convert.com is completely free to convert from WMV to MOV on Mac or Windows, BUT the maximum size of the file you can upload to convert is 100 MB. If you have a collection of WMV files that are larger than 100MB, you'd better pay for subscription plans. VLC Media Player - a Long-Standing WMV Player for Mac. VLC Media Player has been around longer than most apps that play WMV on Mac. This open-source and free video player has the ability to play 360-degree videos and media files in resolutions up to 8K, as well as compressed video. VLC comes with an expansive set of features. Step 2: To watch a WMV file, just launch the media player on your Mac and select the WMV “File”, “Open” to choose the WMV file and click “OK” to load the movie. To play the video, click on the “Play” button and the base of the screen and you can happily watch your WMV video file. When you see “Copy to PlayerXtreme”, click on it. You will now be provided with four different options for viewing the file: Play, Save & Play, Save only and Cancel. Press “Play” and the WMV file will begin playing in the app. Repeat with any other WMV video file on iOS.

According to Adobe official website, one can insert video to PDF by directly placement if the source video is FLV, F4V format or in MOV, M4V, 3GP, and 3G2 video files that use H.264 compression with Acrobat XI/X Pro, Acrobat Pro DC and Acrobat 12/11/10/9 Pro.

If you use Acrobat XI Pro, you can transcode MOV, MP4, 3GPP movie (.3gp,.3p2) to FLV using the built-in decoder. If you use Acrobat 12/11/10/9 Pro, you can transcode AVI, MOV, MPEG (.mp4, .m4v, .mpeg, .mpg), WMV, ASF, 3GP to FLV using the built-in decoder. Though it is claimed that Acrobat XI/X Pro and Acrobat 12/11/10/9 can transcode AVI, MOV, MP4, etc to FLV and then embed the movie video to PDF, sometimes, due to specific codec issue, Acrobat XI/X Pro and Acrobat 12/11/10/9 will refuse to add the video.

What about if you want to add video MKV, AVCHD (.mts, .m2ts), OGG, OGM, VOB, RAM, RMVB, WebM, bik, WTV, MXF, MVI, Xvid, Divx, OGV, MP4, MOV, 3GP, AVI to PDF with Acrobat XI/X Pro and Acrobat 12/11/10/9? In order to embed various kinds of video and solve “PDF won’t import MP4, MOV, 3GP, 3G2 issue”, you will need a video converter program to convert the video to FLV for directly place video to PDF.

This article includes a step-by-step guide to convert various kinds of video to PDF compatible FLV or MP4 for embed video to PDF as well as a detailed guide to embed video to PDF with Adobe Acrobat.

Part I: How to convert various video to PDF compatible video FLV or MP4 or SWF

Part II: How to embed video to PDF with Adobe Acrobat Google sketchup plugins pipe along path.

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Part I: Step-by-Step Guide to convert video to PDF compatible video FLV or MP4 or SWF

Prepare: Free download Video to PDF Converter – Total Video Converter

Step 1: Add the video files that you want to embed to PDF to Total Video Converter

Press on “Add file” button to add your source files to the program. Or you can just drag and drop your files to the program interface.

Step 2: Set output video format

Click on “Profile” drop-down beside “Settings”and choose “FLV – Flash Video Format (*.flv)”, “SWF – SWF Format (*.swf)”, or “H.264/MPEG-4 AVC Video (*.mp4)” from “General video” category. Or you can directly search with keywords “mp4, flv, or swf” in the “search box” to easy find the profile.

Tips: FLV, SWF or MP4? which format to choose?

If the content embedded in the pdf is flash .flv or .swf format then flashplayer will be needed to view it. Nearly 99% of the world’s internet users have flashplayer installed.

For Mac users, H.264 MP4 format is recommended to embed in PDF for easily playback on Mac

In order the embedded video can be played with ezPDF Reader on the iOS iPhone/iPad/iPod touch or Android phones, H.264 MP4 video is recommended.

For Windows users, if you use Acrobat 12/11/10/9 Pro and Pro Extended, you can choose WMV video format which is a native playback format on Windows PC. Otherwise, you can use FLV, SWF or MP4.

Step 3: Customize Video Size

Click on “Setting” at the bottom of the program interface to open “Advanced Setting Window”. In the Advanced Setting Window, click the “Video Resolution” drop-down and choose desired video size like “320*240” “352*240” or “640*480”. You can customize you desired video size by overwriting with new video size in the “Advanced Tab”

Step 4: Edit Video (Optional)

If you only want a part of your video to be embed in PDF, click on “Trim” button to cut out the unwanted part.The built-in editor can also allows you to add water mark to video, crop video to focus video area, etc

Step 5: Convert video to PDF supported FLV, SWF, H.264 MP4, WMV

Press on the big blue “Convert” button to start conversion.

Part 2: Step-by-Step Guide to embed video to PDF with Adobe Acrobat

Step 1: Open the PDF.Choose Tools > Advanced Editing > to select the Movie Tool. In the latest Acrobat, choose Tools > Content > Multimedia and select the Video tool.

Step 2: Drag or double-click to select the area on the page where you want the video or sound to appear. The Insert Video dialog box opens.

If you double-click the page, Acrobat places the upper-left corner of the video where you clicked. If you drag an area on the page, the media is placed within the area. The play area of the video is the exact size of the video frame (if Acrobat is able to read the video clip dimensions).

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Step 3: Click Browse to find the media file, and then click Open.

Step 4: Use the advanced options on the Insert Video dialog box to change the media if needed, and then click OK. Not all of these options are available for all media types.

* Snap To Content Proportions
Ensures that the play area retains the height and width ratios of the original video or interactive content.

* Embed Content in Document

Check the option, so you can send PDF right in the the document. Otherwise, make sure the video are in the same folder with the PDF. Before creating a PDF document, create a new folder to store your PDF and the video you want to embed to PDF.

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* Show Advanced Options

Opens the dialog for additional settings such as launch settings, playback controls, and video settings. The options available depends on the format of the media you are inserting.

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Hi, Joe.
Unfortunately, you're out of luck. Your only lawful choice — given that you don't want to pursue the alternatives, e.g. VirtualPC, etc. — is to purchase legal downloads of the same content in Mac-compatible formats, if available.
You wrote:
'Its seems to me a real shame that apple and microsoft can't once and for all work this thing out.'
That's unlikely to happen. Each firms' DRM technology enforces a strategy of locking you in to their platforms: Windows DRM to Windows, Apple's FairPlay to iPod and iTMS. There is no economic incentive for them to make their DRM formats compatible with the others' players as that makes it easier for you to switch platforms without incurring potentially substantial switching costs. To understand lock-in and switching costs as competitive strategies, I recommend the book Information Rules by Shapiro and Varian.
For example, if the WMVs in question were legal downloads you purchased, you're now faced with the following switching costs: you either (a) lose the use of those files (meaning the money spent on them originally is now wasted), or (b) re-purchase the same content, if available, in a format that is Mac-compatible.
One of the incentives Microsoft has proposed to get iPod users to switch to Zune is that they will make iPod owners 'whole' with respect to their iTMS purchases. That's an expensive switching cost and an unusual technique, revealing how desperate MS is to have iPod owners switch to Zune.
You wrote:
'So much content is now being protected to prevent copywright infingement which I understand, but it also means that access is becoming more and more limited to us mac users.'
If it weren't for piracy, there'd be no need for DRM. Rampant piracy has forced the owners of intellectual property to resort to DRM to protect their rights. Therefore, the real blame goes to the pirates.
Good luck!
😉 Dr. Smoke
Author: Troubleshooting Mac® OS X

Download Wmv Player For Mac Free

Sep 27, 2006 6:20 AM