David Battistella
Forum Replies Created
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PLease review your question and be more clear. Maybe you can get an answer.
David
Peace
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I concur with Gary. I’d go compressor for this job. You might want to create a preset and burn in the TC from the original files, just to make sure you can see the difference.
Prores is very robust.
David
Peace
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I even took a serious look at LTO 3A because I thought it would be nice to access the drive at all times to pull off footage or files or whatever.
I think a protected raid solution is a better way to go if you want that kind of access to data.
LTO is for the long term and peace of mind on a shelf.
David
Peace
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LTO is a tough one and it really depends on your needs. As a low end solution you could consider getting a SCSI card and a run an LTO -3 or LTO 4 at less cost.
Compatibility and future proofing is a concern. Quantum has been making LTO for a long time and offer internal and external drives. Research the software available to write the archives.
I’ve seen it done a bunch of ways from low to high end, but it’s best to first define your needs and the kind of volume you will be dealing with.
The system Gary mentioned is an excellent solution for broadcast and post houses who need to back up a lot of data on a daily basis.
For lower volume consider quantum and SCSI card to keep costs down. Buy high quality tapes in bulk and make two tapes of each archive or run the complete verification if you only write one tape.
David
Peace
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Maybe try this…
https://library.creativecow.net/articles/battistella_david/FCP_edit_to_tape.php
David
Peace
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You can create subclips and then the smaller version of the whole clip will load. Typically I never capture a clip longer than ten minute segments.
Try Subclipping by using your markers as in points .
David
Peace
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This is a limitation of Quicktime. I have found that working in DV or DVCPRO you can go two or four times speed and still understand the audio.
Try to see if using different codecs like the ones I mentioned improve your situation.
David
Peace
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The best thing to do is export the full movie in the resolution and codec you are working in.
If the file is too large for Youtube to upload then you will have to recompress that movie with Compressor to get it to a file size that YouTube will accept.
David
Peace
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I would suggest you toggle the caps key on and off as needed.
Pretty simple.
David
Peace
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Yep. I think a two pixel blur can clean this up. generally, it is caused by too much resolution and too many fine lines for video to handle.
David
Peace