Cyrus Dowlatshahi
Forum Replies Created
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Effects are not, really. But I am curious whether a CUDA-enabled card will improve responsiveness in the timeline… J-K-L shuttling/scrubing, etc…
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Go to Premiere. I learned FCP X, edited with it, I actually LIKED editing with it, but finally had to cut my losses and switch to Premiere: the buggy performance aside, I just need manual control.
I can’t have Apple trying to do stuff for me. I hate it when, somehow, my tricking FCP X using disk images doesn’t work.
When I hit command-S, I know something has happened. I know autosave files are created. If (when) FCP X is not saving my work, I don’t know it.
I’m a professional editor, which means I’m a paranoid control freak. FCP X is not for me.
With Premiere and the Creative Suite, you can do what you could (and still can) do with the old Final Cut Studio: anything you want.
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Hi Kevin,
I have an 8-core Mac Pro from 2008. I’m wondering if a fancy-shmancy $1000 NVIDIA graphics card will make it sing when I edit my Canon 5d h264 footage in CS5.5 (and soon CS6).
Right now my graphics card is: ATI Radeon HD 5770. I bought when I thought I was gonna be using FCP X.
To be honest, I’m happy with the performance now, I’m just curious because everyone is hyping GPU acceleration so hard.
Thanks..
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Yeah sadly both EDLs and XML are not working properly. I exported to FCP, opened an EDL back in Premiere… the audio in question (the track that was dead in my merged clip) never made it over.
So yeah I don’t know what the problem is. But basically the plan moving forward is to manually separate out each track of audio before merging a clip.
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I wonder if there’s a way to export an “offline” version of the sequence (or the XML) and then reimport using my freshly-minted fully-four-channel merged clips?
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So basically this is just a workaround that we know happens to work?
My merged clips are created from what my h4n creates in 4-channel mode: two stereo .wav files. My Premiere Audio preferences are set to ‘Default track format: Mono.’
So the fix to this problem is to further break apart those audio files (within the bins) to create ‘left’ and ‘right’ quasi-subclips and merged THOSE with the video?
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Yeah it just crashed again.
Apologies but I’m not understanding what the “proper” way to separate mono tracks is.
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Damn.
I recreated my merged clips (in a “vol2” bin), and was manually laying in just the track of audio that went dead… when Premiere crashed.
Reopened my project and the vol2 merged clips now have a dead audio track in them!
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Definitely a bug. I created a merged clip with a video track and four tracks of audio, all from different mics, and edited together a scene.
Now I have a sequence where you can’t hear one guy. How the hell do I save the hours I spent on this?
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Cyrus Dowlatshahi
February 8, 2012 at 11:21 pm in reply to: ‘Flickering’ effect on footage in sequenceJust found this thread, as I was having an identical problem, and noticed no one replied. Switching playback resolution from 1/2 to ‘Full’ solved the problem. Thanks Ann..