Chris Poisson
Forum Replies Created
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Copyright issues aside, the best way I have dealt with VHS is to capture through a Time Base Corrector to basic DV. You go the usual DVD route from there. But you have to make sure you have the rights to the footage, number 1.
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Yes, Kevin is correct, as long as your drives can handle the data rates, you should be fine.
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I have noticed a “watery” effect on footage to which the smoothcam has been applied, but never to what you are talking about. I would trash my prefs if I were you.
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Walter is correct, HQ is a waste under 2K.
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David offers a good suggestion, but bad math, 3x$75 is $225, for the drives that is.
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Well, the first question is what are you viewing your FCP output on? You should be using a proper CRT or LCD broadcast monitor.
Are you exporting in QuickTime as opposed to QuickTime conversion?
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If I’m creating graphics in Photoshop I always save them as tiff or TARGA, generally twice the frame size at 72 dpi. I always get excellent results.
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Assuming you mean you can see a timecode bar say, at the bottom of the screen, one way to get rid of that is to blow up the clip and move it down. Image will suffer a bit but hey, it works.
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Well, it sounds like you answered your own question, so thanks for the info. I’m sure it will help others.
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Apply the filter to a clip, and then hit command copy and select all the other clips, then use paste attributes from the edit menu.