2006 Kickoff on Google Video

[THawes]

I decided to put the 2006 Kickoff video on Google Video (couldn't find that anyone else had already done it), so here it is:

http://video.google.com/videoplay?do...88612377075556

[Arkorobotics]

Buffering...

Well it's still a good find. Tell me when it works.

[sanddrag]

Excellent! Works great for me.

[artdutra04]

Originally Posted by THawes

I decided to put the 2006 Kickoff video on Google Video (couldn't find that anyone else had already done it), so here it is:

http://video.google.com/videoplay?do...88612377075556

I just found something cool today about Google Video. At first glance, it appears that you cannot download and edit Google Video, but after a little bit of experimenting, I found out you can.

If you click the "Download for Windows/Mac" button and download the video it downloads a file with a .gvp ending. Once you open this in the Google Video Player, and let the entire video render, it leaves a cached copy of the video in your My Documents > My Videos > Google Video wth a .gvi ending. At first this seemed like a proprietary format, but I decided to see if changing the file extension could yield information on whether this video was in a editible and non-Google-proprietary format. Then I found if you rename the .gvi file extension to .avi or .divx, you can open this video in DivX player/editor.

[THawes]

Oh cool, I'll have to give that a try and see how it works out for me.

[awakirome]

Wow thats really cool. Checking it out right now.

[Jared Russell]

Originally Posted by artdutra04

I just found something cool today about Google Video. At first glance, it appears that you cannot download and edit Google Video, but after a little bit of experimenting, I found out you can.

If you click the "Download for Windows/Mac" button and download the video it downloads a file with a .gvp ending. Once you open this in the Google Video Player, and let the entire video render, it leaves a cached copy of the video in your My Documents > My Videos > Google Video wth a .gvi ending. At first this seemed like a proprietary format, but I decided to see if changing the file extension could yield information on whether this video was in a editible and non-Google-proprietary format. Then I found if you rename the .gvi file extension to .avi or .divx, you can open this video in DivX player/editor.

Somebody has too much time on their hands j/k