Forum Replies Created

  • Daniel Son

    January 26, 2010 at 4:26 am in reply to: Color grading monitor for Macbook Pro

    I have been planning on upgrading my old 20 inch (2007) Dell monitors and was in the process of researching via google when I came across this thread.

    Bob, your initial response to Brian’s post had me laughing the house down at 4:20am in the morning. Even though your comments were insanely harsh and could have been perhaps phrased in a more user friendly manner, the home truths were 100% spot on. Your post is the funniest thing I’ve read this year.

    Shane, I found your comments most insightful. Had no idea a computer monitor signal via a mac/pc had to be converted via a device such as the MXO for broadcast monitoring. Don’t get me wrong I was aware of this feature on the MXo but assumed it was just a marteking gimmick. True what they say about ignorance is bliss 🙂

    Thanks to you all for sharing your industry experience and wealth of knowledge.

    Regards.

  • Daniel Son

    May 24, 2006 at 10:41 pm in reply to: AVI to DVD

    Greetings my fellow creative,

    From what I understand from your original post you want to export an edited film in its native avi form to give to another editor for further work?

    If this is the case what you need to do is export the edited footage from premiere’s timeline as a DV AVI file. Doing this keeps the edited footage in its native avi file thus preserving the original quality as it is. Beware though, the file size may be larger than 4.7G – single sided dvd disc depending on the length of your edited film.

    When this is done, use nero or any dvd burning software to burn your exported dv avi file as a dvd data disc.

    Regards

    dirtygeeza.com
    see my world

  • Daniel Son

    May 24, 2006 at 12:31 pm in reply to: AVI to DVD

    Greetings my fellow creative one,

    From what I understand from your original post you want to export an edited film footage in its native avi form to give to another editor for further work?

    If this is the case, what you need to do is export the edited footage from premiere’s timeline as a DV AVI file. Doing this preserves the quality of the file in its native avi form. (there is no such thing as uncompressed dv. its a myth.)
    Beware as the exported file may be larger tha 4.7Gb – single layered dvd disc depending on the length of the edited film.

    Once exported use nero or any dvd burning software to burn the file as a dvd data disc.

    Regards

    dirtygeeza.com
    see my world

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