A lot of people ask me how I do it, and, after you get the hang of things, it's pretty simple.
I personally primarily use a GameBridge, which brings the component to my USB drive on my computer. But I feel I should start somewhere sooner than that. Here, let me explain...
First, let's say I want to record something from my Super Nintendo. I plug my SNES in and put a game in. I run a component cable (the yellow, red, white cable thing) to my TV set, and then have a separate male-to-male component cable running out from my TV as well.
Then, I take one of the male ends from that new component cable, insert them into my GameBridge, then put the Gamebridge into my computer. From here, I use the software that the GameBridge came with (Intervideo Home Theater) and set things to record from there.
Everything else is post-production (editing) after that.
Popular Posts
-
In this episode, we have a little bit of a puzzle we have to take care of. Taylor gets pretty dang confused during this process, but luckil... -
I've been meaning to get a Let's Play up of Left 4 Dead for quite some time now. It's been insanely famous in terms of current ... -
When it comes to console gaming, I've been around quite awhile. In fact, I played NES (or the Nintendo Entertainment System) before I co...
-
Yeah! Why wouldn't they be? Of course, sometimes it can be kind of irritating when I continue to die over and over again (really, that...
-
This blog post, or FAQ post might be changed intermittently, because as I create more and more episodes of Extreme Let's Play, I'm s...
-
So far, I've only been interested in doing Extreme Let's Plays of video games so far because it's what I play. I really only pla...
Posts
0 comments:
Post a Comment