Forum Replies Created

Page 12 of 14
  • Frank Giardina

    February 14, 2011 at 9:02 pm in reply to: Transcoding Option

    Hi Peter and Michael…

    I’m shooting with a 7D using a custom neutral setup, and using(MPEG streamclip)to transcode. It’s really fast, but my blacks seem really heavy.

    I haven’t had time to download 5DtoRGB and do testing. I plan on it after reading about it.

    Best Regards!

    Frank Giardina
    17 Video Production

  • Frank Giardina

    February 14, 2011 at 12:57 pm in reply to: Transcoding Option

    Hey Michael…

    Thanks!! I’m going to check it out too.

    Best Regards!

    Frank Giardina
    17 Video Production

  • Frank Giardina

    February 8, 2011 at 8:42 pm in reply to: 60i, 24p, 24i Converting Frame Rate in Compressor

    Thanks Again Dave!!

    I have already transcoded the DSLR footage to ProRes 422. I have not converted HDV footage with compressor yet. This mess is a first for me. I’ve done some research… I think I have a pretty good idea on how to do it, at lease I hope I do.

    I may put this project on hold for a week-ish, working with ProRes 422 on my dual-core system is an issue. I’m ordering my qual-core Mac Pro this Friday actually.

    Best Tuesday Afternoon Regards!!!

    Frank Giardina
    17 Video Production

  • Frank Giardina

    February 8, 2011 at 6:29 pm in reply to: 60i, 24p, 24i Converting Frame Rate in Compressor

    Hi Dave!!

    Yes, 1080 … delivered as 23.976 I’m thinking. It’s for a cellist, I’ll be giving her a DVD, but primarily it’s for the web as self-promotion (YouTube and Vimeo, etc….)

    Best Regards!!!

    Frank Giardina
    17 Video Production

  • Frank Giardina

    February 5, 2011 at 6:50 pm in reply to: Editing SLR Footage

    Hi…

    Another option would be to transcode to Prores 422 using Mpeg Streamclip, it’s free too.

    https://www.squared5.com/svideo/mpeg-streamclip-mac.html

    This freeware utility is a joy to work with, and it’s fast!!

    There are a few settings you’ll have to tweak to get the most from MPEG Streamclip

    * First, move the quality slider all the way to the right for the best quality.
    * From the drop down menu choose ProRes422LT.
    * Since this footage is 1080p (progressive) we need to UN-check the de-interlace option. And we want to leave the image size and frame rate to “same as source”. We’ll get into frame rates in minute.
    * Once you have all of that set, just hit submit and go get some coffee.

    Frank Giardina
    17 Video Production

  • Hi There….

    Look the graphical view (upper left). Click on the asset, not the menu. then look at your track window. Under the name of the track you’ll see end jump with a selection drop down. Select menu and you should be good to go.

    Best Regards!

    Frank Giardina
    17 Video Production

  • Frank Giardina

    January 20, 2011 at 2:26 pm in reply to: Advice needed for converting footage in ProRes

    Hi….

    This is what I do

    1)Move the quality slider all the way to the right for the best quality.
    2)From the drop down menu choose ProRes422.
    3)UN-check the de-interlace option, this footage is 1080p (progressive)
    4)Leave the image size and frame rate to “same as source”.

    Best Thursday Morning Regards!

    Frank Giardina
    17 Video Production

  • Frank Giardina

    January 15, 2011 at 8:03 pm in reply to: DSLR ProRes 422 and HDV

    Hi one last question.

    Using a ProRes Sequence Settings, as noted below, forces my HDV footage to upsize to 133.33. Is that safe for HDV footage as far as retaining quality? 33% seems like a lot to me.

    Help 🙂

    Frank

    ====================

    [Frank Giardina] “1) Which sequence setting should I go with in order to have the best quality?”

    ProRes 422 1920×1080.

    [Frank Giardina] “2) What compressor setting in the Sequence Settings based on #1.”

    ProRes 422 1920×1080…frame rate to match your footage.

    [Frank Giardina] “I’ve been told I should base it on which footage I will use more of. ”

    In this case, when mixing formats, ProRes is the better choice, as HDV is a GOP format, and putting non-GOP footage into a GOP formatted sequence leads to lots of crashing.

    Frank Giardina
    17 Video Production

  • Frank Giardina

    January 15, 2011 at 5:33 am in reply to: DSLR ProRes 422 and HDV

    Thanks Shane, I appreciate your wisdom. I’ve already made the change. I pay close attention to your advice on the forum.

    Thanks Again!!!

    Frank Giardina
    17 Video Production

  • Frank Giardina

    January 11, 2011 at 7:26 pm in reply to: OT: “I The ProRes Maker”

    That was GREAT!

    Frank Giardina
    17 Video Production

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