Brian Barkley
Forum Replies Created
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It might be as simple as re-booting.
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I do not understand why you couldn’t monitor from the same amplifier that is driving your speakers.
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Right click on the JPEG scene on the timeline, and then Left click
“Scale To Frame Size” … your JPEGs should be playing anyway, but you might try this and see if it helps.I would also suggest taking the file to Photoshop, and then saving it as a JPEG there … give it another file name, say with and “a” after the scene, and then put that Photoshop generated file into the timeline and see if it works.
I have lots of JPEG photos that are playing fine on the project that I am currently working on.
Good luck …
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Try importing to Project window instead of dragging.
Go to Media Browser (usually located next to Effects) . . then highlight the files there, and then click “import”. This will import the files directly into the Project Window, and into the folder that is highlighted there.
You should have no problems … this system works as smooth as cutting soft butter.
Are you dragging your memory card files directly to your hard drive via Sony Clip Browser? You should be.
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What camera was the material shot on?
Did you upload from the camera itself?
Did you use Clip Browser?
Did you convert to MXF, or did you keep it in its native format, such as MP4?
Please give us as much info as possible. -
A mono track will only take mono audio. Same with stereo.
You must open the file in Soundbooth and make the change there.
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So you’re renaming the clips AFTER you drag them onto your editing hard drive? You CANNOT rename them BEFORE you drag them into the hard drive foldere.
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Well I did some research, and the opinions of most of the articles I read agreed that H-264 was excellent for Blu-Ray DVDs.
My current project:
Shot 23.976 on Sony EX3
Edited 23.976 in CS4
Have had several “rough cut” DVDs made going the H-264 route . . . the results have been FANTASTIC … I find it impossible to believe the results could be any better.My professional 65″ Panasonic TV ($10,000) takes no prisoners, but my H-264 discs look great on it.
I am a creative person, not a technical person at all. But I’ll be going H-264 for my Blu-Ray discs now and in the future.
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You do NOT want to select MPEG-2.
What you want to select is H-264
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One of the reasons for crashing might be large projects. I am dealing with about 50 hours of HD footage. However, someone doing short programs or TV commercials would likely not have the crashes that documentary film makers like myself have.