David J
Forum Replies Created
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Given the forum you have queries, I assume that you have Premiere. I also assume you have the video on computer in a format that is acceptable to Premiere and that you have a CD burner and supporting software.
Export the audio from the timeline in WAV format and then use a CD-burning program to write this track to an audio-format CD.
If your starting point is not as I have assumed, then post more details of formats and available editing software/hardware.
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If what you want is timelapse capture, either from a live feed or during replay of DV tape in your camera, then one way is to use Scenalyzer Live from http://www.scenalyzer.com, which offers a try-before-buy download. Get the latest beta version 4, which is now very clean.
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Trapcode Shine works OK in Premiere Pro.
If you like the sound of Trapcode’s Sound Keys, why don’t you ask on the Trapcode forum if it works in Premiere Pro and/or download their free trial version and see for yourself?
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I assume there is some reason why you are not doing the MPEG conversion straight from the timeline without an intermediate AVI file.
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If you have Premiere 6.x or earlier, there is a flame generator in the QuickTime effects. Not available in Pro, but if you are a Pro user, maybe you know someone with an earlier version who could make you a suitable clip?
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I have the full version of TMPGenc, which includes a preview facility within which you can copy MPEG (or whatever) still frames to the clipboard.
The free version of TMPGenc from https://www.tmpgenc.net/e_main.html might be able to do this as well. Worth a try.
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When NTFS first hit the streets there were comments from some people that larger files could only be fully utilised in the root folder of the volume. Haven’t found this problem myself, but it might be worth trying placing your files in the root of your drive to see if it helps.
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Are you using the ProCoder 2 Wizard exporter? Having just tried it (I use the non-wizard alternative every time usually), my system also crashes Premiere using the wizard.
Export works just fine using ProCoder 2 Exporter… , setting the convert parameters manually, and then pressing ‘Start’ as I advised.
You might want to raise this on the ProCoder forum at https://forum.canopus.com/.
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I found this confusing at first, too.
If you are using the frameserver function out of PPro into PC2, then after selecting the PC2 target use the START button on the left side of ProCoder 2 to begin conversion.
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Where did ‘drive formatted to ntsc’ come from? NTSC is a video standard, nnot a disk formatting standard.
PC hard drives are mostly formatted to FAT16, FAT32 or NTFS for PCs.
If you have FAT drives, there is a file size limit of 2 or 4 gigs.
If you have NTSC drives, which is probable for XP systems, the maximum file size is in the terrabyte range.
File size problems with AVI files are more often caused by the AVI format than by the disk format and mostly encountered by people capturing outside Premiere with software that allows capture in other formats (eg Type 1 v Type 2) than that used by Premiere.