Forum Replies Created

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  • Darren Edwards

    November 20, 2008 at 2:01 pm in reply to: Considering Premiere Pro – questions

    Re Q3: there are several nice editing keyboards out there for
    Premiere. We get ours (pic missing an ‘Adobe Premiere’ badge in top
    right corner of keyboard. Maybe it’s added post-factory.) …

    From Siren Technology, who also bundle in a shuttle controller …

    Shuttle is fully configurable.

    They’re configured out of the box for PPro 1.5/CS2, so will require
    reprogramming for CS3 onwards, although you’ll find that both
    units will also work in After Effects with barely any reconfiguration.

    D.

    x-gf.com

  • Darren Edwards

    November 20, 2008 at 1:40 pm in reply to: Pro (first build) and matrox rtx.10 reliability

    This issue might be resolved more quickly in the Matrox forum.
    https://forums.creativecow.net/forum/matroxvideosystems

    Matrox tech post there occasionally. Although don’t discount
    the bugs found in PPro CS2 and 3, and the fact that you’re
    running the card on a single core machine.

    That said, folks like the The Bandito Bros swear by their
    Matrox/AJA/PPro HD suites.

    D.

    x-gf.com

  • Darren Edwards

    November 18, 2008 at 11:36 am in reply to: reverb/hall echo

    That is actually a really intriguing suggestion.
    It’s paradoxically logical and illogical at the same
    time. Definetly worth trying out if only for kicks.

    Darren.

    x-gf.com

  • Darren Edwards

    November 7, 2008 at 11:11 am in reply to: Need Pro Sound Effects library suggestions

    Professional broadcasters use orgs such as Audio Network.
    https://www.audionetworkplc.com/sound-effects

    You can preview low-bit clips, but you get what you pay for.

    D.

    x-gf.com

  • Darren Edwards

    October 30, 2008 at 11:28 am in reply to: The common noobie mistakes?

    Why do I make you sorry?
    D.

    x-gf.com

  • Darren Edwards

    October 28, 2008 at 2:30 pm in reply to: The common noobie mistakes?

    Since my post I’ve had a squizz at the Adobe Forums and it seems
    that Encore 3 is a mess for a lot of users. Why Adobe keep
    churning out CS after CS as quickly as possible when there’s
    a trail of tears behind each release is a mystery to me. It
    doesn’t do a lot to discourage piracy either: why should anybody
    be expected to pay $1000/£1000 for a box of bugs, whose faults
    could potentially cost a company 10s of thousands of pounds/dollars
    in lost revenue?

    Am I right in thinking that nobody’s ever sued (successfully sued?)
    a creative software company for loss of earnings due to a big
    crash?

    Darren.

    x-gf.com

  • Darren Edwards

    September 22, 2008 at 12:22 pm in reply to: HDV – For a dummy

    50% is a wee exaggeration, surely? Deinterlacing could possibly make
    the keying process easier. May also be necessary for online/digital
    monitor viewing.

    There’s one or two deinterlace plugins for After Effects, although
    neither those nor AE’s built in deinterlacer is recommended by many.
    If you do deinterlace, probably best to do it at the end, using PPro —
    after you’ve saved an interlaced version for safety of course.

    When shuttling ‘i’ files back and forth AE, keep an eye on AE’s
    ‘Interpret Footage’ settings to make sure it’s got the field order
    correct.

    For the next shoot consider hiring an AJA iOHD converter box.
    You’ll be able to up-rez your 1080i HDV to full 1080p during
    ingest. ioHD was exclusively developed for Final Cut/Apple’s ProRes
    422 codec, but now that ProRes 422 is available for PPro, things
    are changing.
    https://www.aja.com/html/products_Io_IoHD.html

    Darren.

    x-gf.com

  • Darren Edwards

    August 26, 2008 at 11:46 am in reply to: Wanting to use Audition to mix final audio

    One stability reason (that I found anyway), Tim, is when editing
    audio to video within Audition, and barely using PPro at all
    for audio mixing until it’s time to import the final mix (or final
    wavs for 5.1). Although, even on the most powerful station the
    video will start to lag after a couple of hours of heavy work.
    – Presumably some sort of cache/virtual memory issue which was
    sorted out by 3.0?

    D.

    x-gf.com

  • Darren Edwards

    August 21, 2008 at 2:45 pm in reply to: Best Royalty Free Music Collections?

    For our low-end stuff we’ll probably use something like Magix.
    Royality free (meaning just a mention in the credits), cheap but
    full of interest, and a cool little company actually. I emailed them
    once to say we’d created a great little song using just their samples,
    and they got very excited about it all. Been using their libraries
    for 8 years.
    https://www.magix.com/uk/sound-essentials/

    For broadcast (like most people) we’ll do a deal with Audio Network.
    https://www.audionetworkplc.com/

    In a pinch, and we’ve only got access to freebie sites, then for
    individual sound effects I’ll try Sounddogs
    https://www.sounddogs.com/

    For something more musical, maybe a place one of guys in the
    office stumbled across yesterday, Sound Snap.
    https://www.soundsnap.com/

    Darren.

    x-gf.com

  • Darren Edwards

    August 21, 2008 at 2:32 pm in reply to: Editing in “full HD” (1920 x 1080)

    Download some example spec files for HD acquisation and submission
    to terrestrial broadcasters (BBC, ITV, etc.) here:

    https://www.x-gf.com/misc/spec_papers.zip
    550k

    There’s three in total.

    D.

    x-gf.com

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