Forum Replies Created

  • Henry Tenenbaum

    February 5, 2016 at 3:42 pm in reply to: Editing overseas with a different Macbook Pro?

    Thanks for your message … Very helpful.

  • Henry Tenenbaum

    May 19, 2014 at 5:52 pm in reply to: Making the bin and bin

    Thanks!

  • Henry Tenenbaum

    May 19, 2014 at 5:50 pm in reply to: Making the bin and bin

    Got it! My mistake was in dragging the in’ed and out’ed clip to the bin. All I got was the full clip with in and out markers. I shoulda made it a subclip instead. I’ll create a macro to perform the task.

    THANK YOU for helping turn my bins into bins.

  • Henry Tenenbaum

    May 19, 2014 at 12:20 am in reply to: Making the bin and bin

    Hi, Alex,

    Thanks for the reply. I couldn’t get multi-camera to do what I’m looking for.

    I think this may be in the realm of a feature request:

    Imagine a panel that looks just like a bin but receives video in a similar fashion to a timeline – you mark rough ins and outs from your raw video in your source viewer, then move those clips into this panel (instead of the timeline), where they can be organized by type or subject or n ot at all. (I know this is sounding like Prelude, but it, too, uses a time-line). I’m just looking for a big box where my many roughcut soundbytes and b roll snippets can be easily perused, with LARGE labels and the ability to slide them onto the timeline.

    Does that make any sense?

  • Try this –

    Right click on a clip (you can do this in batches as well).

    Go to MODIFY -> AUDIO CHANNELS.

    set NUMBER OF AUDIO TRACKS to 2,

    CHANNEL FORMAT to ADAPTIVE,

    click PRESERVE CHANNEL ASSIGNMENTS,
    ACTIVE CHANNELS PER TRACK TO 1
    Set SOURCE CHANNEL LEFT to Audio 1, Ch. 1
    Set SOURCE CHANNEL RIGHT to Audio 2, Ch. 2

    Then save the preset. Don’t ask me why or how, I’m a PPr newbie myself. I do have a pretty good background in audio editing and this was driving me crazy as well. I’m sure a veteran will have a better answer.

  • Henry Tenenbaum

    May 18, 2014 at 9:29 pm in reply to: ACVHD – for once and for all

    I believe you can use Media Encoder, but when out in the field I just use https://www.divergentmedia.com/clipwrap.

    You can also right click on the AVCHD file in Finder, “Show Package contents,” do it again for the BDMV file (where do they come up with these names??), then open the folder called “Stream.”

    Inside Stream you’ll find the MTS files, which can be copied to a new folder, then imported into PPr.

    I hope it works. Let me know.

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