Forum Replies Created

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  • Ben Scott

    July 22, 2011 at 10:09 am in reply to: How many Billions Profit BUT no REAL PRO APP

    if there is a case for apple being used in enterprise then now would be that time

    XP is starting to look end of life, certainly the server products surrounding it look so

    my 2 cents:
    cloud computing will take over for home users (if its not already)
    linux is the server market of the future
    https://www.zdnet.com/blog/open-source/the-london-stock-exchange-moves-to-novell-linux/8285
    linux is the wise choice for enterprise and home in my opinion
    https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/google/7792685/Google-bans-Microsoft-Windows-on-office-computers.html
    windows 7 demands hardware upgrades which many arent going to implement or will look to OS improvements/ease of use in apple.
    apple is involved with mobile devices like no other company, certainly in UK, this is not a trend about to abate, android has one hell of a patent war on its hands with oracle

    plus why debate enterprise, creatives use macs. if they dont at first they will eventually, its classic, I have worked at an internet firm, arts charities,photographers, newspaper and video post, all creatives in these companies prefer macs and often buy for their own home machines (even if for some its a guilty secret)

    for enterprise post production, the products tend to get used and not upgraded for quite some time unless massive productivity is gained. why all this debate about FCPx not being ready for use, it is in a lot of cases, enterprise not, but would you have thought that on a complete rewrite. the modern OSX architectures written into FCPx are to me very heartening, this shows the product will have a life and that most of the moaners understand little of how IT works and just resent that they need to learn something new every five years or so

  • Ben Scott

    July 22, 2011 at 9:00 am in reply to: FCP X and the “industry”

    not at all

    you are one of the clever ones

  • Ben Scott

    July 11, 2011 at 8:43 am in reply to: Quicktime Reference?

    yes obviously if we are being pedantic its not a qtreference

    I was saying its similar

    FCPx has some good features, export is lacking at the moment

    not quite sure what is dragging the software down, no need to let this be what u use

  • Ben Scott

    July 9, 2011 at 11:12 am in reply to: Quicktime Reference?

    the send to compressor seems to be similar to qtref

    just in tech notes its saying dont open preview for complex sequences not rendered as it will crash

  • Ben Scott

    July 8, 2011 at 11:07 pm in reply to: Is ProRes the big victim of FCPX?

    so what your getting at tim is that there’s no DARK METADATA! (the metadata that gets passed through)

    all archives go through migration, people should factor that in as a cost, they never do

    its people that are the problem not the providers of wrappers

    then again AV foundation seems so much better than quicktime and reading metadata into FCPx is good, shame you cant create smart collections or manage the mapping of fields from tapeless cameras to FCPx keywords

  • Ben Scott

    July 1, 2011 at 9:01 am in reply to: For documentarists

    tap out the cuts with ctrl B and then shuttle through and trim head or trim tail to get what you need, problem with this workflow is its dumb as theres no metadata you can add once clips in timeline

  • Ben Scott

    July 1, 2011 at 8:59 am in reply to: Match frame

    shift f

  • shut up and figure out what openCL and other core mac OSX technologies bring to the table

    this is painful having to watch people with little knowledge of how the OS works comment on what is missing, especially when they keep claiming they are such professionals.

    if you knew your stuff you wouldnt be mentioning CUDA

  • theres lots wrong but is it typical of closed source software with no real roadmap

    if you need that reliable roadmap look to opensource and become a developer, go ubuntu

    its always been like this

    I am shocked that people think its any different

    the fact the program runs and runs so fast is a miracle for a 1.0 release and I think something to congratulate the team that built it for

    in fact I am really starting to get sick of why its not up to scratch, its perfect for many jobs and not yet ready for others. It has the hooks for developers to have running well in a few months time and really has some fantastic concepts.

  • Ben Scott

    June 10, 2011 at 10:32 am in reply to: Is Chicken Little dead?

    shame people not using Motion
    they are missing out, much more efficient software than AE in my opinion

    some things arent as good, a lot of things are better

    also many people are unaware of how it works

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