User Manual

DVI2USB 3.0 User Guide Record as a series of images
c. Use the Suffix drop down to determine whether you're using decimal (d) or hexidecimal (X)
characters for the suffix, and the number of leading zeros in the filename (e.g. %04d means a
decimal suffix with 4 digits, the first few will have three leading zeros (cap_0001.bmp)).
d. Set the Start value to the first number you want to use in your file name.
e. Use the Example section to see the result of your file name edits.
f. Check the Overwite existing files checkbox if you want new images to overwrite old ones.
g. Check the Ignore write failures checkbox if you want to proceed regardless of whether or not
the images are still being saved. (e.g. with this box checked, you will not be warned when you run
out of disk space or if there is a permissions issue preventing file writing).
9. Determine how often you want to save images. Saving all frames will save up to 30 images per second,
which can quickly take a lot of space on your hard drive!
10. Select Save all frames to save each frame as an image.
11. Select Skip and set a value to save an image every X frames (e.g. set Skip to 10 and you'll save an image
every 10 frames).
12. Select Wait and set a time intervale between image saves.Use this to collect a frame every few seconds
or minutes (choose from milliseconds, seconds, minutes and hours).
13. Lastly, decide if you want to save only a certain number of images or if you want to continue saving
images until request the application to stop recording.
14. To use the record button/control to stop saving images, leave Automatically turn recording off
unchecked; otherwise, check the checkbox and specify your limit in frames or seconds.
15. Click OK to save your Recording settings.
Step 2: Record
With the Epiphan Capture Tool properly configured, all there is to do is record your series of images!
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