Forum Replies Created

  • Brian Gary

    December 17, 2008 at 3:55 am in reply to: How to make youtube videos look clean?

    I’ve updated my YouTube articles on Ken Stone’s site:

    https://www.kenstone.net/fcp_homepage/you_tube_hd_gary.html

    It includes a couple of Compressor presets that you can use as a good starting point for encodes bound for HD display on YouTube.

    Cheers.

    BG

    Apple Certified Trainer
    Los Angeles — New Orleans

  • Brian Gary

    December 17, 2008 at 3:52 am in reply to: Compressing for YouTube

    I’ve updated the article on Ken Stone’s site:

    https://www.kenstone.net/fcp_homepage/you_tube_hd_gary.html

    Thank you for the interest.

    BG

    Apple Certified Trainer
    Los Angeles — New Orleans

  • If you are using Compressor 3, you can go under the Window menu and choose Layouts > Standard 1440 x 900. This will place the Settings window in the lower left. Alternately you could choose Window > Settings or Command 3.

    BG

    Apple Certified Trainer
    Los Angeles — New Orleans

  • Brian Gary

    April 13, 2008 at 8:07 am in reply to: Compressing for YouTube

    Poppie,

    I see that you referenced my old Ken Stone article that I wrote just about a year ago. It was sorely in need of an update, especially in the face of all the changes in both YouTube and Flash encoding (Moviestar). So, I took some time and revisited the whole “Encoding for YouTube” world and wrote a complete update to the article, which Ken posted today:

    https://www.kenstone.net/fcp_homepage/you_tube_redux_gary.html

    Brian

    Apple Certified Trainer
    Los Angeles — New Orleans

  • Brian Gary

    July 7, 2007 at 5:18 am in reply to: Black and Code with aM2000 deck

    Hey Bill,

    Is this something accessed via the front menus? Is it a fairly straight forward proceedure that’s covered in the manual?

    I’ll be renting this deck on occassion so I obviously want to maximize the time.

    Thank you in advance.

    BG

  • Brian Gary

    July 3, 2007 at 4:10 pm in reply to: Black and Code with aM2000 deck

    Hey Gary, how’re doing? Sorry if I wasn’t clear….

    I am attempting to perform the separate action of Black and Code by pressing the propper button a the top of the Edit to Tape window.

    My issue I belive is in the deck settings: VITC, PRESET, REGEN etc. Which are all contained in the menus accessed via the front panel.

    For exampl I got it to work correctly last night by switch it LTC, but this morning that wouldn’t work…swithcing the deck to VITC worked??

    That’s why my initial question was is there a way to use the deck’s presets to lay down some code so I could THEN peform an Assemble edit, which the LHe does perfectly.

    Thank you.
    b

  • Brian Gary

    July 3, 2007 at 7:55 am in reply to: Black and Code with aM2000 deck

    One more thing….I’m connected to the deck via SDI.

    thanks.
    b

  • Brian Gary

    September 18, 2006 at 6:27 pm in reply to: Problem Sending to COMPRESSOR

    Have you recently upgraded QT and/or Compressor? Meaning did everything work prior and now it doesn’t?

    BG

    Apple Certified Trainer
    Los Angeles — New Orleans

  • You can go here and download the installer:

    https://www.apple.com/support/downloads/quicktime704.html

    BG

  • Brian Gary

    April 10, 2005 at 3:27 am in reply to: initial results on Kona 2 with cheap SATA drives

    I have a 4 disk (1tb) RAID running internally off the sonnet card. I use SoftRaid (www.softraid.com) to drive the disks. What I like about softraid is that it will “tune” the raid for digital video allowing you to partition the disks so you are only using the fastest part of the discs. Currently I have the raid set to 66% capacity of the discs. That seems to be the best stopping point whil still getting decent throughput. I can fill up the RAID and still get 175 mbs transfer (using the BM tester and the Kona SD card). This is RAID 0, so the issues of loss are obviously not addressed, but softraid does actively monitor all discs for errors (not the BS S.M.A.R.T monitoring, but actively checking for I/O errors on every read and write). So if a disc starts throwing errors you know it’s time to replace. Granted not as easy as if were mirrored but far from a disaster.

    bg

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