Floh Peters
Forum Replies Created
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It is planned to make it available for viewing. I tried to capture the presentation on my system, but unfortunately the application use along with the streaming software and the screen capture was too much, so I had to stop the recording in the middle of the webinar. But it should be recorded on another system as well, so hopefully this will be available for watching soon.
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[Peter DeArmond] “I went to sign up for the webinar, but it’s tomorrow and I’ll be out of town all day. Is there any chance it will be recorded so I can view it later?”
Yes, the plan is to record it and to make it available on-demand later.
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[Brian Uhler] “What do I need to do for AE to recognize the new AJA software?”
How do you see that you are only using the “older” version in AE?
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[Andrew Mehta] ” it had real time playback errors [Macbook Pro, Unibody 2008, 4GB Ram, 2.8Ghz Core 2 Duo, Media 100 HD codec]”
If you are using uncompressed HD (like the Media100HD codec) you need a fast RAID. If you are using compressed HD (ProRes, DVCProHD,…) FW800 or eSATA is enough. There are only some rare occasions these days where I would use uncompressed HD
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SCSI is more or less dead
FibreChannel is great (especially since you can create setups with multiple systems accessing the same drives), but it is pretty expensive
FireWire800 is good for editing, but somewhat slow
eSATA would be the way to go for me if you need cheap and fast. Of course you need some eSATA cards (or connections) for your systems, and you (probably) need to turn off the systems for swapping drives, but the drives are very fast and still cheap. FireWire enclosures are somewhat more expensive. Or you get enclosures for your drives with both eSATA and FW800 connections; this way you would not need eSATA cards in every mac, only in those who need fast drive access. -
GCuld it pe possible that you only have installed the Trial Version of the AVC Intra codec and not the paid-for full version from Calibrated Software?
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[Robin Hamilton] “We’re trying to export a 1080p ProRes timeline as a Self-Contained video. The problem is that quicktime reports that the resulting quicktime movie contains the Animation codec. As far as I can tell, all of the clips are on the timeline are ProRes. Any ideas as to what may cause this?”
Usually QuickTime displays the first codec it finds in the file. This means that if you have e.g. a Black clip at the start (or an “empty” part of the timeline), this will determine which codec is reported by QuickTime. You either can replace your Black clips with black video clips in the ProRes codec.
To make sure that you have everything in ProRes, select all in your timeline, right click on a clip and choose “Get Clip info”. Then sort the bin to the “codec” column and check if everything is in ProRes.
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Without saying too much, I guess you will like the next version of Media 100 Suite. 😉
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If the media is compressed (e.g. ProRes) you should be good to go. If not, then you are most likely out of luck.
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What happens if you drop an individual clip in a 1080i timeline instead of doing a timeline conform?