Frank Nolan
Forum Replies Created
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Just to add to what Cory said. Many people run into this problem because they manually create folders in the scratch disk settings. All you need to do is select a drive and FCP automatically creates folders for each project. That way each time you open a different project there is no need to reset the scratch disk folders as FCP will know where to put any new render files or new footage you capture while working in that project. I too had been caught with that problem until I just started selecting a drive instead of making my own folders to put projects in.
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Stereo outs to the AJA Io should be going Track 1 to channel 1 and track 2 to channel 2. Do you have the tracks in FCP panned left and right? When you have the audio set up as dual mono, do you have the same thing on tracks 1 & 2 ? Sometimes this can cause phase cancellation which would account for the distortion. If you just have a mono source then delete the 2nd track and just pan track 1 to center.
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Frank Nolan
February 5, 2006 at 10:07 pm in reply to: Having a bad time importing HDV file into Final Cut ProClick on the timeline, Go up to: Sequence>settings>aspect ratio drop down menu, change to HD (1440×1080) 16×9
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Frank Nolan
February 5, 2006 at 9:44 pm in reply to: Having a bad time importing HDV file into Final Cut ProDid you create a new sequence?
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Frank Nolan
February 5, 2006 at 8:52 pm in reply to: Having a bad time importing HDV file into Final Cut Pro[Harry] “Blackmagic HDTV 1080i 29.97Hz – 8 bit (1920×1080)”
Isn’t HDV 1440×1080?
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Frank Nolan
February 5, 2006 at 8:00 pm in reply to: Having a bad time importing HDV file into Final Cut ProOoops sorry about the double post!
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Frank Nolan
February 5, 2006 at 7:58 pm in reply to: Having a bad time importing HDV file into Final Cut ProCheck your clip settings, then create a NEW sequence with the exact same settings and you should be able to drag it right to the timeline without the need to render.
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Frank Nolan
February 5, 2006 at 7:22 pm in reply to: Having a bad time importing HDV file into Final Cut ProCheck your clip settings, then create a NEW sequence with the exact same settings and you should be able to drag it right to the timeline without the need to render.
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Dont get sucked in by the Headlines. If you read the entire article, what Murch was saying was that they brought the Stems created on the dub stage into FCP so when they did picture changes they could just edit them along with the picuture so they didn’t have to go back to the dub stage for a “conform” of the stems. That way they could show the new cut at the next meeting of studio execs, producers etc. without having to spend a few more days on the dub stage re-conforming the mix. So before these stems were created, all the dialogue editing, sound fx, backgrounds and foley would have been done in protools and taken to the dub stage. FCP is far from being anywhere close to Protools in terms of audio editing and mixing, however in a few more years STP could definitely become a contender.
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[BlackstoneFilmworks] “I had originally captured the footage from Betacam SP over to BlackMagic NTSC DV codec as I first was on the internal 400 GB drive prior to adding the internal raid. Now with the raid installed and mounted, I’ve switched All settings over to 10 bit NTSC”
When you say you switched over to 10 bit NTSC, what do you mean? Did you re-capture the footage as 10bit or did you just change your sequence settings?
As David said go back into the disk utility and erase and reformat the drives one by one as mac os extended (NOT JOURNLED). Then drag them all to the box to re-stripe the raid also NOT Journled.