Forum Replies Created

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  • Eric Strand

    January 16, 2012 at 5:10 am in reply to: How to make a WMV file….on a PC?!

    Thanks Craig,

    Only a few seconds of my video encoded and the quality was bad. I used the Quality > High Quality preset but that was going to take 2 hours for a 2 minute video, seems excessive. I’m use to MPEG Streamclip choosing Windows Media and letting it go. Works great, takes a minute on an old PowerPC. I’m just so frustrated that this is harder to accomplish on Windows.

    Eric
    Blog- Video Bits

  • Eric Strand

    January 10, 2012 at 2:21 am in reply to: FCP and a new Macbook Pro

    It is true that having more RAM will help your computer run other programs better while FCP is open, but FCP itself will not use more than 4GB. And definitely do not buy it from Apple as Bret says, ridiculously overpriced.

    Eric
    Blog- Video Bits

  • Eric Strand

    January 7, 2012 at 4:22 am in reply to: FCP and a new Macbook Pro

    FCP only uses up to 4GB of ram, getting more ram will not improve FCP’s performance or render speed. I would suggest getting a 7200 RPM hard drive.

    Eric
    Blog- Video Bits

  • Eric Strand

    January 4, 2012 at 3:43 am in reply to: exporting video from Canon GL2 into Final Cut 7

    With all due respect, Googling would have gotten you some of your answers quicker than waiting for a response.

    #1. Capture DV or DV anamorphic, depending on what you shoot. If you shoot 16:9, capture anamorphic. Read the GL2 manual for more info. Edit in DV and export DV.

    #2. This answer has several factors. Where are you delivering this video to? Web, DVD? What is the majority of the footage, HD or DV? Really depends.

    #4. You can search and read the FCP 7 manual online. https://documentation.apple.com/en/finalcutpro/usermanual/index.html#chapter=14%26section=1%26tasks=true

    Some good resources for learning are Ken Stone’s site and Larry Jordan’s site.

    Eric
    Blog- Video Bits

  • Eric Strand

    January 2, 2012 at 9:13 pm in reply to: Stop Motion Trouble

    Is there a green bar above your footage in the timeline? If so, your sequence settings don’t exactly match your source footage.

    Also, double check that the playback quality in your timeline is not set to Low. This is on the left hand side of your timeline; there is a little arrow that says RT that is a dropdown menu with the playback options.

    Eric
    Blog- Video Bits

  • Eric Strand

    January 2, 2012 at 2:48 am in reply to: Stop Motion Trouble

    Why are you exporting H264 from Quicktime? Just go direct to ProRes from Quicktime Pro then bring it into FCP.

    Eric
    Blog- Video Bits

  • Eric Strand

    December 30, 2011 at 9:04 pm in reply to: Error-36

    Have you tried using terminal to movie the files over? Try this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6DLLQL7AvS0

    Eric
    Blog- Video Bits

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  • Eric Strand

    December 20, 2011 at 1:44 am in reply to: export settings in FCP for a mp4 extension

    Try bringing your file into MPEG Streamclip, then doing save as and selecting MP4 in the dropdown. See if that works.

    Eric
    Blog – Video Bits

  • Compressor does not preserve TC, so no there is no way of keeping it. Have you tried dragging the entire contents of the card onto your hard drive and using L&T? I mean instead of straight off the card.

    MPEG Streamclip won’t preserve it either.

    Eric
    Blog- Video Bits

  • Eric Strand

    October 25, 2011 at 12:25 am in reply to: Web Client User Access

    Thanks for the info guys, too bad more companies aren’t like this. Keep up the good work!

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