Forum Replies Created

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  • Bluewingoliver

    November 13, 2007 at 8:46 am in reply to: Old fashion editing

    I started out as a film assistant, and while I enjoyed doing it while it lasted, there’s no reason I would ever go back and actually edit film. If I were so inclined, I’d cut on an Avid, and maybe go make a work print for the hell of it. (Depending on length, etc.) Cost would very much be an issue when renting all the stuff you need, and it actually takes a little skill to make a clean splice, sync sound, and use a flatbed.

    Oliver

  • Yeah, I tried every option in the relink window with no luck. I could just batch the sequences, but I need the source footage as well, unfortunately. Although that may be what I’ll do, I don’t know if I can devote another full day’s work to digitizing hours of footage twice.

  • Bluewingoliver

    April 23, 2007 at 12:01 pm in reply to: Third party plugin for DPX import/export?

    Sorry, I should have mentioned that it’s an Adrenaline system as well.

  • Bluewingoliver

    December 5, 2006 at 1:44 pm in reply to: Is there a way to get a burned dvd into avid?

    A program called FFMPEGX would be able to do it I think. You can convert video files from a DVD (or pretty much anything) to something more avid friendly.

  • Bluewingoliver

    December 5, 2006 at 1:42 pm in reply to: Quick question regarding subclips and sequences

    Thanks, that did the trick. I thought I had to autosync to separate clips.

  • Bluewingoliver

    December 5, 2006 at 1:40 pm in reply to: Sequences – Double Vision

    There’s probably a better way, but I would use superimpose on a video mixdown, but I have no idea how long it would take mixdown a one hour program. That’s what I do with commercials and other shorter fare, at least.

  • Bluewingoliver

    October 10, 2006 at 8:04 am in reply to: dead pixel

    Yeah, I think scratch removal takes the values from the frame prior to the damaged one, so if the dead pixel is in the same place, it can’t be corrected with scratch removal. I guess what I would try is to layer the same image/sequence underneath, shift the whole thing down by a pixel or two, and use the paint effect to expose the second layer underneath.

  • I usually just ignore them as well, but they annoy me ever so slightly at times. Mainly, I was curious as to how to do it. 🙂

  • Bluewingoliver

    April 11, 2006 at 7:10 am in reply to: How to add a motion effect to a .tif sequence?

    Excellent, thanks so much for the help.

  • Bluewingoliver

    January 10, 2006 at 4:40 pm in reply to: No Sound After Capturing

    Incorrect patching is often the culprit when I have sound issues… 🙂

    Oliver

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