Forum Replies Created

  • Hi there,

    I’m exporting it as a single file. hoping for an RGB TIFF sequence, but I tried an H264 piece just to see if the problem still happened. it did.

    cheers,
    ae

  • The files have the same framerate. However, as I said they have different lengths because these are shortened files with handles from colorist. in both files I can see the timecode present, so my sense is that they should have synced properly based on that.

    The film opens with two instances of the same clip at different moments of the action, so I’ve been playing with that. premiere seems to believe that the reconnected clip doesn’t have footage in the same spot — that is, the danger bars end and the footage “begins” in the same place for both. in the first instance, the footage is entirely bars, and the second instance the footage is 1/4 bars and then picture. so it would seem it’s using *some* logic to sync, just not the correct logic.

    I’ve included the properties below of the two files. first, is the proxy, and second is the colored MXF.

    File Path: /Volumes/[…]/CAM A/A002_C006_07103A.mov
    Type: QuickTime Movie
    File Size: 761.80 MB
    Image Size: 1920 x 1080
    Frame Rate: 23.976
    Source Audio Format: 48000 Hz – 24 bit – Stereo
    Project Audio Format: 48000 Hz – 32 bit floating point – Stereo
    Total Duration: 00:00:35:10
    Pixel Aspect Ratio: 1.0

    QuickTime Details:
    Movie contains 1 video track(s), 1 audio track(s), 0 closed caption track(s), and 1 timecode track(s).

    Video:
    There are 850 frames with a duration of 1001/24000ths.

    Video track 1:
    Duration is 0:00:35:10
    Average frame rate is 23.98 fps

    Video track 1 contains 1 type(s) of video data:

    Video data block #1:
    Frame Size = 1920 x 1080
    Compressor = Apple ProRes 422 (HQ)
    Quality = Most (5.00)

    Audio:
    Audio track 1 contains 1 type(s) of audio data:

    Audio data block #1:
    Format = 24 bit – Stereo
    Rate = 48000 Hz
    Compressor = 24-bit Integer

    Timecode:
    Timecode track 1 contains 1 type(s) of data:

    Timecode data block #1:
    Start Time = 00:00:00:00
    Reel name = A002_C006_07103A

    —————————

    File Path: /consideratione////Volumes/Lacie Underalls/FOR A GOOD TIME – Offline/FAGT_from_CO3_20141016/DNX-HD-350/A002_C006_07103A.mxf
    Type: MXF
    File Size: 445.17 MB
    Image Size: 1920 x 1080
    Frame Rate: 23.976
    Source Audio Format: 48000 Hz – 16 bit – Stereo
    Project Audio Format: 48000 Hz – 32 bit floating point – Stereo
    Total Duration: 00:00:10:11
    Pixel Aspect Ratio: 1.0 (1.0)

    MXF File details:
    Wrapper type: MXF OP1a (type: SingleItem SinglePackage MultiTrack Stream Internal)
    File generated by: Adobe Systems Incorporated, Adobe Media Encoder (9.0.0)
    Compression ID: DNxHD 1080p 440 10-bit
    Effective Video Bitrate: 352 Mbps

  • Aemilia Scott

    August 28, 2014 at 5:05 pm in reply to: Bug with timecode of FCP7 subclips – and solution

    God bless you, sir, and the work that you do. I had this problem for hours last night, and was about to quit filmmaking and move to the forrest when I found your post. Thank you!

  • Aemilia Scott

    March 23, 2012 at 4:02 pm in reply to: Nested Sequences — Can’t hear audio

    I already tried that. No luck, unfortunately. Rendering audio revealed the occasional wave form, but no sound.

    cheers,
    aemilia

  • Aemilia Scott

    September 9, 2011 at 9:00 pm in reply to: waves z-noise — where is it in Soundtrack?

    Thanks for narrowing this down, Eric. I really appreciate it.

    So if I *don’t* see that waves folder in the categories tab of my effects pane, what might the problem be then? I don’t see anything there other than the usual categories of effects. I’m running soundtrack 3.0.1.

    in /Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/Components I have a file WaveShell-AU 8.0.component.

    The filter does show up in FCP, however without the GUI. I didn’t get any iLok or registration errors on either program launch.

    Cheers,
    aemilia

  • Aemilia Scott

    September 9, 2011 at 2:20 pm in reply to: waves z-noise — where is it in Soundtrack?

    Thanks so much for the response, Ty.

    I do have a waves folder in /Applications, but there doesn’t seem to be a recognizable application in it.

    Here is the list of files I have. What do you think? I’m not sure I mentioned it, but I’m running mac os snow leopard on a early 2008 mac pro.

    -Utilities
    Clear_Auth_Cache.sh
    Icon

    InterLok Extensions Install
    Waves Uninstaller
    Waves 8.0 ReadMe.html
    -Waves Plug-Ins

    -Documents
    Icon

    Waves System Guide.pdf
    Z-noise.pdf
    Icon

    Plug-In Settings – new location
    WavesLib 8.0.framework
    Z-Noise.bundle
    Waveshells
    Icon

    Waves AU Reg Utility 8.0
    WaveShell-AU 8.0.component
    WaveShell-DAE 8.0.dpm
    WaveShell-VST 8.0.vst
    WaveShell-VST 8.0.vst3

  • Aemilia Scott

    September 5, 2009 at 9:53 pm in reply to: Final Cut playback and render problems

    Hi Tim,

    Yes, I’m up to date. 6.0.6 is what I’m running.

    It’s a sequence of about 10 minutes in length drawing from about 15 different MOV files. The playback hung at the very beginning, before any clips, with simply two title card layers generated from final cut’s text effect. what happens specifically is that the audio plays uninterrupted, but the video hangs on a single frame and does not advance.

    Thanks,
    Aemilia

  • Aemilia Scott

    July 19, 2009 at 12:18 am in reply to: Example of EX1 HD-SDI output versus SxS cards

    Thanks for the input.

    It looks like that Ki-Pro is going to run me around 4000 bucks, maybe not including storage, right? That looks like a great product, but might be too rich for my blood at this point. Apple’s ProRes 422 sounds like a great codec, but it’s a codec nonetheless. Might there be an advantage to that uncompressed 10 bit footage in the long run?

    I’d still love to see something like a side-by-side comparison of SxS acquired footage and HD-SDI acquired footage.

    Cheers,
    Aemilia

    ———————-
    https://www.aemiliascott.com

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