Arc Nevada
Forum Replies Created
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oj0JoFxoOyo
Tim have you watched my video above? I am indeed editing AVCHD and HDV using a converter box. It is not a DV-25 timeline either. I can do it with a P2 timeline or even an AVCHD timeline. I am not sure what you mean by editing DV? I am not sure how much more HD you want then AVCHD or HDV 1440 X 1080? I admit it would look better on a 16:9 LCD monitor. The conveter box has has enough resolution (720×480) for the image to look very crisp and clean on an HD monitor(not true HD). I also usauly edit in draft mode any way (not true HD). The converter box works great for me. I admit a a Decklink card would be better but your assumption of only editing DV-25 using a converter box is incorrect. I would not have mentioed it if that were the case.
Buck could just use his video cards HDMI/DVI out to connect to an HD monitor as well.
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You might find a DV converter from Canopus might have worked out OK for a laptop. I hear you load an clear about proprietary codecs. I used to use a Canopus DV Storm. Only the Canopus effects were real time. They were not bad but you were using a plugin GUI rather than the Premiere Pro GUI.
If you have a 30 day trial buy the Canopus ADVC 110 DV converter and compare the two. I use a cheap ADS PYRO but the Canopus DV Coverter is better.
https://desktop.grassvalley.com/products/ADVC110/index.php
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oj0JoFxoOyo
The video above uses a DV converter and the video below just uses two computer monitors. I just use a 2.66 GHZ Core 2 Quad (Yorfield) with a mere 4 GIGS of RAM. I used to use a Canopus DV Storm back when the Pentium 4 at 2. 4 GHZ was consider fast. With the invention of the Quad Core CPU accelrators cards have now become obsolete for the most part. I admit a Decklink card would be better than my converter box.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGdvmjDB3HE
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It should, but keep in mimd uncompressed HD is about 120 MB per second. If you want multiple layers of uncompressed HD you might want to RAID at least 6 hard drives together.
You can also customize an uncompressed timeline.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oj0JoFxoOyo
Above is my system with a Fire Wire DV converter. Below is my system with dual computer monitors.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGdvmjDB3HE
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I think CS3 did have more realtime than CS4. I agree with you on that point.
The Panasonic P2 codec is better than HDV.
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Tim Kolb,
Tim Kolb,I am not sure what point you are trying to make. He stated he has a Quad Core with CS4. He is not using a Pentium 4 and Premiere 6.5. I know the Cineform codec was usefull for HD editing 5 years ago but any Qaud Core should handle HDV OK. I think we can agree on that.
One thing that did pop into my head after your post is that CS4 does work better with Vista than XP. XP should work just not as good as Vista when using PP CS4. I think XP may be bottle neck.
I still don’t think Cineform is going to help a trashed Quad Core. Perhaps it was just a bad Premiere install. I does happen.
I thought about getting the Cineform myself but after buying a Quad Core I realize there is no need (thanks Adobe). Quad Cores rock!
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Nathan,
I don’t think Cinform NEO is going to help you out at all. If the system you use is trashed then the system is trashed. Below are a few examples of how PP CS4 handles native HDV. Like Editing DV-25 or Mini DV on a Pentium D.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oj0JoFxoOyo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGdvmjDB3HE
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I agree with David. Editing HDV on an inexpensive Quad Core is like editing DV-25 on a Pentium D. Even AVCHD edits OK if you do not use any effects. I don’t see the need for the Cineform code when using Premiere.
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In high quality it plays at full resolution. In draft quality it plays DV-25 at half resolution and HD footage a quarter resolution.
The info is in the manual.