Forum Replies Created

Page 149 of 283
  • Well, the 60D does not shoot Variable Frame Rate (VFR)
    So, you can shoot:

    24,(25,50) 30, 60 FPS Did you shoot 60fps? Is this what you mean by shot hi-speed?
    You can shoot @ 60 and conform/edit @ 24 and this will give you slo-mo.

    Perhaps more details?

    Watch the tutorial here on the cow on tapeless workflow.
    Shoot video.
    Bring it into FCP via L&T.
    Edit.

    Chris Tompkins
    Video Atlanta LLC

  • Chris Tompkins

    August 17, 2011 at 3:16 pm in reply to: Best Way to Put Animated Film on Blu-ray?

    Well, Better is subjective.
    Encore – builds DVD’s but does encode as well.
    FCP edits video – but will encode on export as well.

    AME – encodes.

    Try em out and see what works best for you.

    Chris Tompkins
    Video Atlanta LLC

  • Chris Tompkins

    August 16, 2011 at 11:49 pm in reply to: HPX300 settings

    Check the manual.
    Format depends on the delivery.

    Chris Tompkins
    Video Atlanta LLC

  • Chris Tompkins

    August 16, 2011 at 11:44 pm in reply to: Best Way to Put Animated Film on Blu-ray?

    Do you have Adobe Media Encoder? Use that.

    Chris Tompkins
    Video Atlanta LLC

  • Chris Tompkins

    August 16, 2011 at 11:39 pm in reply to: Best Way to Put Animated Film on Blu-ray?

    Either way is fine.
    You can use Encore w/o Premiere.

    Chris Tompkins
    Video Atlanta LLC

  • Yes of course. You have an analog source being dubbed. DV to DV copy would be not loose a generation as you are coping bits. Transfer of data essentially.

    Chris Tompkins
    Video Atlanta LLC

  • Up-converting via hardware works best when it’s already on tape.
    You’d only be degradding those images more by laying em out to MiniDV.
    I’d go out to tape if you could to a BetaSP deck or better from a 8bit uncompressed timeline.

    You might better use software to upres that stuff.
    Drop one into compressor to convert. Turn frame controls on.

    Chris Tompkins
    Video Atlanta LLC

  • Chris Tompkins

    August 15, 2011 at 10:35 am in reply to: DVD Studio Pro burning issues

    Have you read the DVDSP manual?
    It sounds like you have the basic knowledge of how it works and how easy it is to make a DVD.

    Cashe, VLC, TS Folders: You shouldn’t bother with ANY of this.
    Burn the disc direct in DVDSP.

    If simulator works fine. Put in a Blank DVD-RW (good for tests) Burn.

    Test disc on a normal DVD player hooked up to a TV. Not sure what the problem is. If a song is playing from the middle of the track then you told it to play that way.

    Chris Tompkins
    Video Atlanta LLC

  • Chris Tompkins

    August 14, 2011 at 8:48 pm in reply to: DVD Studio Pro burning issues

    HD DVD is a dead format. You want BluRay if you’re trying to create a HD Disc.

    DVDSP will create a SD DVD for you.
    Create your mpeg2 files b/4 importing them or import your QT files directly.

    Chris Tompkins
    Video Atlanta LLC

  • They might be on the disc(s) as data not a DVD Video.
    Data files .mov’s

    Drag files off the discs onto your comp. Keep em there forever.

    Chris Tompkins
    Video Atlanta LLC

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