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Getting Started

To make the best use of ProVideoPlayer as a video organization and playback tool, import your entire video clip library into ProVideoPlayer, and playback the clips and mix them to create impactful video stage presentations. With an easy to use intuitive interface, you can build multiple Playlists to prepare for any event. From within PVP, you can modify the color, speed, and playback parameters of your videos without effecting the original files. You can set clips to transition automatically, loop, or even manually cross-fade one video clip to another with our virtual T-bar.


Installation of ProVideoPlayer

Drag the ProVideoPlayer Icon to your Application Folder. If you do not have Administration privileges for the computer on which you are installing, contact your System Administrator.

For the technically minded:
The data storage for ProVideoPlayer file is created in: /Users/UserName/Library/Application Support/RenewedVision/ProVideoPlayer/ in the file "ProVideoPlayer.data". The cached thumbnail files are in the same location in a folder labeled "Thumbnails".


Media Files on your Computer

Media files can reside anywhere on your hard drive. You can also connect external hard drives to your computer to access those files. We recommend that you store files on a local drive and place them in your Users "Movie" folder, or another quickly accessible location on your local hard drive. Don't lose your clip investment! Back up your video clips regularly!


Import Media Into Library

There are a number of ways to import media files into your ProVideoPlayer Library. Choose File > Import Media (Command-R) or press the "+" button that appears underneath the clip selection window pane to open the File Dialog. Then select the files you wish to import. You can also drag media files from the Finder to a playlist.


Media FIle Types

Any video format QuickTime recognizes is playable within ProVideoPlayer. The speed of your machine and the type of compression will dictate how smoothly the videos playback. You can also import a variety of image and audio-only file formats that QuickTime recognizes.


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