Forum Replies Created

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  • Fargoross

    December 5, 2006 at 7:53 pm in reply to: best method for BetaSP to QT on a DVD…

    I would just export your timeline.

    Open the sequence you want exported. Go File>Export>Quicktime Movie
    Under “Setting:” select Current Settings, and check the ‘Make movie self contained’ box.
    That will write a new quicktime file with all your information, and maintain whatever quality/settings you are editing your project at.

    make sense?

    Ross

  • Fargoross

    December 1, 2006 at 10:04 pm in reply to: Composite Signal into LHe

    It’s [David Smith] “[FargoRoss] “The DSR-45 can only output the DVCAM-PAL through the RCA Composite out (“Monitor Out”).”

    Why won’t it output via component?”

    It is an NTSC deck. It’s ability to output PAL is limited to the onscreen LCD, and the RCA Composite out.

    Ross

  • Fargoross

    December 1, 2006 at 7:56 pm in reply to: best method for BetaSP to QT on a DVD…

    Since you have already captured your BetaSP footage into Final Cut in with the DV Codec, that means Final Cut has already created DV Quality Quickimes of your footage. Locate your “Capture Scratch” folder, inside your capture scratch is a folder with the same name as your project file. Inside that folder will be quicktimes of your captured footage, one quicktime for every clip captured. You can pass these files on.

    Ross Hendrickson

  • Fargoross

    November 30, 2006 at 10:48 pm in reply to: best method for BetaSP to QT on a DVD…

    Are the other users going to edit this footage, or just view it?

  • Fargoross

    November 30, 2006 at 8:33 pm in reply to: Progressive Frame QT Conversion Output

    Good point about the process running in the background. I’ll give it a run.
    Thanks Jeremy, much appreciated.

    Ross

  • Fargoross

    November 30, 2006 at 7:40 pm in reply to: Progressive Frame QT Conversion Output

    Yes, I have been looking for progressive rendered quicktimes through the quicktime converstion export.

    Really, the easiest way to go from a lower field dominant timeline to a progressive frame quicktime export.
    I would hope that I could do this right from inside FCP and not have to get compressor involved (yet, thank for the tip of course).

    Ross

  • Fargoross

    November 30, 2006 at 7:37 pm in reply to: FCP Video Card Accelaration

    I don’t want to make any promises, but I remember perceiving waveforms drawn faster between the two cards. Though with my (lack of) memory it could have been a difference in projects.

    Ross

  • Fargoross

    November 30, 2006 at 4:11 pm in reply to: FCP Video Card Accelaration

    Forgot to mention I’m also using a 30″ Cinema Display.

    I noticed that I did not have to render as often after the 7800GT was installed.

    Ross

  • Fargoross

    November 30, 2006 at 3:58 pm in reply to: FCP Video Card Accelaration

    I’m running a G5 Quad, and we mistakenly got the stock video card with this machine, I think it was a GeForce 6600. Once I installed the GeForce 7800GT, things ran much more smoothly for me.
    -Ross

  • Fargoross

    November 30, 2006 at 3:37 pm in reply to: Poll: Eyestrain and the Apple look

    You can always do the ctrl-shift-option + 8
    That is press control, shift and option, then hit the 8 key.

    Obviously you will need an external viewing montior to see your footage correctly 😉

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