Chaz Shukat
Forum Replies Created
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It’s always seems difficult to define something like a dictionary would, even when it’s something that you know what it is.
To me, pacing is making sure that your material doesn’t feel too fast and crowded together so that there’s no time to absorb what you are seeing and hearing, and also that it doesn’t feel too slow, so that you are bored, figety, and loosing interest. Also, it should not all be the same monotonous pace all the way through, it should ebb and flow according to the material being presented.
Chaz S.
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It’s always seems difficult to define something like a dictionary would, even when it’s something that you know what it is.
To me, pacing is making sure that your material doesn’t feel too fast and crowded together so that there’s no time to absorb what you are seeing and hearing, and also that it doesn’t feel too slow, so that you are bored, figety, and loosing interest. Also, it should not all be the same monotonous pace all the way through, it should ebb and flow according to the material being presented.
Chaz S.
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It’s always seems difficult to define something like a dictionary would, even when it’s something that you know what it is.
To me, pacing is making sure that your material doesn’t feel too fast and crowded together so that there’s no time to absorb what you are seeing and hearing, and also that it doesn’t feel too slow, so that you are bored, figety, and loosing interest. Also, it should not all be the same monotonous pace all the way through, it should ebb and flow according to the material being presented.
Chaz S.
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It’s always seems difficult to define something like a dictionary would, even when it’s something that you know what it is.
To me, pacing is making sure that your material doesn’t feel too fast and crowded together so that there’s no time to absorb what you are seeing and hearing, and also that it doesn’t feel too slow, so that you are bored, figety, and loosing interest. Also, it should not all be the same monotonous pace all the way through, it should ebb and flow according to the material being presented.
Chaz S.
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It’s always seems difficult to define something like a dictionary would, even when it’s something that you know what it is.
To me, pacing is making sure that your material doesn’t feel too fast and crowded together so that there’s no time to absorb what you are seeing and hearing, and also that it doesn’t feel too slow, so that you are bored, figety, and loosing interest. Also, it should not all be the same monotonous pace all the way through, it should ebb and flow according to the material being presented.
Chaz S.
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OK, now I’m in front of my Avid and I can correct my previous answer and tell you to go under the clip menue and select Remove Match Frame Edits.
Chaz S.
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First of all, if they are in audio tracks, make sure the unnecessary edit is white and not red. Red means there is a change of some sort between the two sides of the cut. Otherwise, the easiest way to remove unnecessary edits is to highlight the tracks you have unwanted edits on, set an in point at the head of the sequences and an out at the end. Then, under the Edit menu (I think that’s it, I’m not in front of the Avid right now) selects remove unwanted cuts or edits (I forget the exact wording). There are other ways to remove unnecessary edits, but only for one clips at a time.
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If decomposing is what you want to do, and I’m not at all sure that it is, first you have to highlight the sequence that you want to decompose, then you will find decompose in bin menu.
Chaz S.
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FedEx Caveman,Gooooood! I laugh, Ha!
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Highlight the clips that you want to delete, then hit the delete button on your keyboard. You will be asked if you want to delete only the clip itself , or if you want to delete the associated media files, or both. It sounds like you want to clear the associated media from your drive, so be sure you select that option.
There are other ways to delete media from your drives, but try this and I’ll let one of our other creative cows tell you about the other methods.