David Katauskas
Forum Replies Created
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What Danny said. I’ve seen this before. It may also be a different video segment that has a different codec or other rendered attributes such as dimensions. If that’s the case, then is trial and error to get it working. PITA.
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WOW. That is super cool. Thanks!
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Thanks Michael. That’s what I needed. Now, I gotta get back to work on this editing. 🙂
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There is a setting (I believe in preferences) where the length time of an image gets a default length. So, count the number of pictures and divide by your total time. Then, set your preference number to that value.
Now, in the explorer, select all of the pictures and drag them to your track.
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The conversion essentially takes the burden off your NLE to uncompress the MOV file while you’re editing, thus using less CPU. The AVI format will use less CPU cycles when in you NLE.
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Two things come to mind:
1) make sure that your project properties are set to match the video event sources. When you go into “Project Properties”, there is a little folder icon in the upper right corner that will help you select a source file and set the proejct properties auto-magically to match.
2) You can try to set, on all of your video events, the “Disable Resample” switch. Select all of your vide events, right click, “Switches”, “Disable Resample”. That should remove the ghosting.
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You can take a look on vimeo.com and perform a search. There are tons of cool vids on there.
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^ Thumbs up on the GIMP.
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Thanks Graham, that worked.
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I use the “Sony AVC” option. It allows you to render MP4.