Chris Babbitt
Forum Replies Created
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Can you elaborate, Walter? Does this apply to my post below from yesterday (Audio capture problem in FCP5)?
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The fact that you mention “SP quality” suggests to me that you are producing your DVDs on a standalone recorder. Based on my own experience, a 90% compatibility rate is very good. Mine was more like 80%. One of the reasons for this is that some of the recorders do not put an Audio_TS folder on the disc. Although it’s just an empty folder, some players look for this. Since I switched to burning DVDs on my Mac and my duplicating tower, my success rate has been 100%.
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No problem. In fact, I’m now running FCP5 with Tiger & Premiere on the same system, although I really don’t know why.
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That’s interesting, Gunner. If I do anything to my stills that require rendering, such as resizing or a simple pan or zoom, the rendered image has jaggies & overall loss of quality, while Fast produces an image more like I was used to seeing in the past.
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Stupid mistake. Sorry to trouble you all.
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I have found that if there are any transitions, even an audio crossfade at or just before the edit point, this can happen. Also, did you try rebooting FCP?
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Mark,
What version of FCP are you using? I had the “disappearing files” problem a couple of times when using version 4.0-4.1. Not once since 4.5 was released.
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Ok, Tom, let me make sure I’ve got this right. Assuming I’m not working with matching timecode, I set in-points first, then drop my audio tracks on the time line, then make my multiclip, and place that on the timeline, with audio targets de-selected. Will it automatically sync to the audio?
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Don,
I’m surprised that I haven’t had more responses to this post. I guess it’s too new. I did notice that one of the illustrations in the manual shows four tracks of audio on the timeline, so I figure that it’s something I’m not understanding, but I just don’t get it.
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What was that, Andy?