...in *.mov?
Appreciate the first response but it looks like you don't have a panasonic digital camera.
Here's what I did:
1. Pushed the "red-dot" button for video recording - THIS IS THE SETTING THE RECORD A MOVING VIDEO - Not a photograph.
This button also automatically will start recording video.
2. About 1 minute later, I press the "red-dot" button again to stop recording the video and write the video file into the memory card.
3. I remove the SD card from the camera and plug it in to my computer. My computer detects it and lists all the *.mov and *.jpg files in the SD card.
The list shows the following:
*.jpg - for all the still photographs I've taken.
For videos, I see two files: a *.mov file for the video, and a *.jpg file that shows the photograph for the very first frame of the *.mov.
My questions are:
1. Why do Panasonic digicams have this feature?
2. Can I turn this feature off?
Appreciate the first response but it looks like you don't have a panasonic digital camera.
Here's what I did:
1. Pushed the "red-dot" button for video recording - THIS IS THE SETTING THE RECORD A MOVING VIDEO - Not a photograph.
This button also automatically will start recording video.
2. About 1 minute later, I press the "red-dot" button again to stop recording the video and write the video file into the memory card.
3. I remove the SD card from the camera and plug it in to my computer. My computer detects it and lists all the *.mov and *.jpg files in the SD card.
The list shows the following:
*.jpg - for all the still photographs I've taken.
For videos, I see two files: a *.mov file for the video, and a *.jpg file that shows the photograph for the very first frame of the *.mov.
My questions are:
1. Why do Panasonic digicams have this feature?
2. Can I turn this feature off?