Forum Replies Created

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  • Hector Melendez

    May 12, 2007 at 5:20 am in reply to: Is this pc spec good enough?

    The best logical answer I had hear.

  • Hector Melendez

    May 12, 2007 at 5:16 am in reply to: Is this pc spec good enough?

    Ha ha, Harm, Seems you’re Intel fanatic. I did a research b4 buying and also asked savvy people envolved in PC’s and all concluded AMD is superior to graphics & video. I don’t mean is superior in all tasks but in overall performance.
    Ahh! I don’t care about Intel or AMD or whatever. What I want is a PC that runs straight w/o problems.

  • Hector Melendez

    May 12, 2007 at 5:06 am in reply to: Is this pc spec good enough?

    Harm, are you kidding? Sure this PC will work with Premiere!!
    I have an HP Athlon 3400, 1gig ram and a FX 5200xt video card and this PC works flawlessly editing mini DV footage.

  • Hector Melendez

    May 12, 2007 at 4:57 am in reply to: Zoom In

    How many pictures you intend to “motion”? Its a real pain doing this in Premiere for many pictures. Imaginate by Canopus is fast and easy and you can move pictures in all axis, then imported into PPro.

  • Hector Melendez

    April 1, 2007 at 4:29 am in reply to: HELP- encoding workflow problem

    Ron, export your timeline footage as avi. Then in Encore, import it as asset. Set your chapters points, menu, etc. Preview to see how it looks and then build your DVD. Let Encore choose (in automatic) the best compression to suit the DVD disc.
    I haven’t found a better method to achieve a good quality like this one. You won’t regreat.

  • Hector Melendez

    January 25, 2007 at 3:40 pm in reply to: Export

    Within PPro divide your timeline footage in 2 sequences as you want best for continuity.
    Export “movie” to be burned at Encore creating a folder as “part 1” for the first sequence. Depending on your system this will take 45 yo 50 min.
    Do the same for sequence 2.
    Import this into Encore, make your menu and burn it. Left Encore do the best settings in automatic.

  • Hector Melendez

    January 12, 2007 at 6:44 am in reply to: Hardware to Support Adobe Premier Pro

    In my opinion you really don’t need a specially build PC. I have been running PP2/Encore on 2 PC’s and never had any problem.

    Both are HP Media Center
    One is 4200+ AMD dual core; other is single core 3400+
    Nvidia GS 7300 HD and FX 5200 in the single.
    1gig ram
    250g operating system
    250g for video capturing,rendering , etc
    160g for saving music, animations and all other stuff.

    The 4200 is a little faster in rendering but not as a bullet.
    I paid about +- $1300 ea more than 2 years ago

  • Hector Melendez

    January 12, 2007 at 6:42 am in reply to: Hardware to Support Adobe Premier Pro

    In my opinion you really don’t need a specially build PC. I have been running PP2/Encore on 2 PC’s and never had any problem.

    Both are HP Media Center
    One is 4200+ AMD dual core; other is single core 3400+
    Nvidia GS 7300 HD and FX 5200 in the single.
    1gig ram
    250g operating system
    250g for video capturing,rendering , etc
    160g for saving music, animations and all other stuff.

    The 4200 is a little faster in rendering but as a bullet.
    I paid about $1300 ea more than 2 years ago

  • Hector Melendez

    December 13, 2006 at 7:22 pm in reply to: Premiere Pro vs FCP

    kiangalaxy, there are “work-arounds” to achieve what you’re looking for. But you will have to play with PP and take notes to remember after.
    PP is a tool… can’t do all we want but “planning” will make the goal.
    This means using third party software… (Photoshop, AE, Bluff Titler, 3D album, Photo Show.
    PP is a powerfull editor, but it need to improve some areas. (For me the audio and global changes)Let see in future releases if the developers listen the users!

  • Hector Melendez

    December 11, 2006 at 6:56 pm in reply to: Slightly OT – Hardware Queries

    In my opinion for 20 hrs! all you need is bigs SATA HD’s and keep it clean. (Defrag periodically). Run a registry cleaning from time to time (Registry Mechanic or RegVac Reg. cleaner)and don’t have your editing PC connected to internet to avoid a possible virus.

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