Forum Replies Created

Page 61 of 72
  • Harm Millaard

    November 23, 2006 at 7:08 pm in reply to: Wedding Videographers – What’s your workflow?

    Just be aware that subclips, especially from long master clips, introduce significant delays when scrubbing the TL.

    Harm Millaard

  • Harm Millaard

    November 23, 2006 at 1:50 pm in reply to: Can’t Burn DVD in Premiere Pro 2 – Trail

    Get the full version. The trial version does not allow MPEG encoding.

    Harm Millaard

  • Harm Millaard

    November 23, 2006 at 10:17 am in reply to: washed out contrasty mpeg2 dvd

    It seems the problem may be in the raw material, if you say it looks bad on TV. You could check by exporting some clips from your time line back to tape, connect the player to the TV and then consider the quality.

    Harm Millaard

  • Harm Millaard

    November 22, 2006 at 8:15 pm in reply to: Wedding Videographers – What’s your workflow?

    Possibly you may find dragging a clip to the source monitor, setting in an out points, dragging to the timeline easier than using the razor tool. Try it out.

    You know, there is one MAJOR problem with an autodidact, they all had an idiot as a teacher.

    Harm Millaard

  • Harm Millaard

    November 22, 2006 at 6:39 pm in reply to: Using capture date and time data

    See my previous answers to you.

    Harm Millaard

  • Harm Millaard

    November 22, 2006 at 6:23 pm in reply to: washed out contrasty mpeg2 dvd

    To reiterate, details on your workflow and system please. You do not have to repeat what you already mentioned.

    Harm Millaard

  • Harm Millaard

    November 22, 2006 at 5:05 pm in reply to: Double use of Footage

    5 hours on a single layer DVD. Forget it, unless you want to see your optician shortly.

    Harm Millaard

  • Harm Millaard

    November 22, 2006 at 2:52 pm in reply to: washed out contrasty mpeg2 dvd

    You are working in PAL, so why use limiting 16-235? PAL is 0-255. Secondly, what are your settings when using Adobe Media Encoder and MPEG2-DVD?

    Using AME I never experienced your problems, so please give some more details.

    Harm Millaard

  • Harm Millaard

    November 21, 2006 at 4:26 pm in reply to: Can Premiere Pro Export AVI Reference Movie?

    Would it be an option to export the two AVI files in one sequence by using AME (Adobe Media Encoder) to export to WMV, instead of using a separate encoder?

    Harm Millaard

  • Harm Millaard

    November 21, 2006 at 4:08 pm in reply to: Can Premiere Pro Export AVI Reference Movie?

    With an AVI type 2 capture you can capture the whole tape length in one go if you use NTFS disks. Even a 184 minute DVCAM tape can be captured in one go. There is no file limitation for capturing clips of this length. Personally I prefer to use scene detection to capture shorter clips, but that depends on your work flow and editing style.

    Putting two clips from whatever length but to but in a time line is easy. They do not require rendering, unless effects were added, like colour correction. If you need an AVI from that, you need to export, but if your need is to export to DVD, forego the AVI creation and just export to MPEG2-DVD format.

    Harm Millaard

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