Betsy Thompson
Forum Replies Created
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I believe I’ve fixed the problem now. I just started rendering to a different drive and that seems to be working.
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When I say embedded, I mean dragging the sequence into a new sequence. I haven’t actually been making self-contained files, just copying the graphics into a new sequence and then dragging that at the appropriate place in the new sequence. Why this seems to work, is because I’m rendering the timecode first. Then rendering the graphics. (I hope that makes sense.)
Another work around that I tried last night that worked, is simply copying the original sequence into a new sequence and dragging that onto track two, and then deleteing it, thus “unrendering” the sequence, but not the timecode. When I do this, I get the light green preview render bar. Once this is rendered, all my graphics seem to be in tact.
There are problems with this as well, as then I have to rerender the original sequence after my output. I know this is all very confusing, but the basic question I have is, why are my graphics render files getting confused when timecode is added? Could it be a drive issue? Or could it be the way the files are named?
I’ll try the alternate timecode options too! Thanks for your input!
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Interesting. Thanks for that! I actually ended up doing the QT Ref work around and everything came out just fine!
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It’s all just FCP text.
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Wow! That worked. Thanks so much! I was really pessimistic about that one!
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Well that’s what I expected I guess. I just didn’t know if there was a magical setting I was overlooking. Thanks for your help!
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No, I don’t think so, but thanks for responding. It has seemed to fix itself now. It happened for about an hour yesterday, and it hasn’t occured since. Very strange…