Jeff Kirkland
Forum Replies Created
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When it come time to pass it on, you would use the roles you assigned to each track to export the audio tracks in whatever format the audio guy needs.
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Jeff Kirkland | Video Producer & Cinematographer
Hobart, Tasmania | Twitter: @jeffkirkland -
Glad I could help 🙂
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Jeff Kirkland | Video Producer & Cinematographer
Hobart, Tasmania | Twitter: @jeffkirkland -
Sorry, there’s no way to do that.
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Jeff Kirkland | Video Producer & Cinematographer
Hobart, Tasmania | Twitter: @jeffkirkland -
Optimise the media or work with proxies.
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Jeff Kirkland | Video Producer & Cinematographer
Hobart, Tasmania | Twitter: @jeffkirkland -
it goes in your user Movies folder, Motion Templates–>Titles.
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Jeff Kirkland | Video Producer & Cinematographer
Hobart, Tasmania | Twitter: @jeffkirkland -
If it sees it as a camera card then check the root folder of the Pegasus. You’ve got other folders in there that make it look like a camera card to FCPX. Once that’s fixed, try importing again and see if the speed has improved.
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Jeff Kirkland | Video Producer & Cinematographer
Hobart, Tasmania | Twitter: @jeffkirkland -
It’s a little dated (pre Thunderbolt 3 / USB-C) but this B&H article still covers the foundations of choosing a drive for video editing.
If you’re only talking two drives then even Thunderbolt 1 will be more than fast enough to keep up but if you’re editing any quantity of 4k then a two drive array will probably only just deliver enough bandwidth and 10tb will be full in six months. I have single 4k projects that are 2tb+ each.
I’m not saying buy a bigger drive but it sounds like you’re intending to have all your data online on this drive all the time but I think you’ll definitely need an archive strategy as 10tb will fill up fast.
Just for the record I’m currently using a two drive RAID 0 Thunderbolt 1 enclosure with 4tb of storage. That’s been fast enough for most of the things I’ve been editing but as I said, it’s a little clunky if I’m doing say a multicam 4k project. But it’s the speed of the two drives that is the bottleneck, not the Thunderbolt connection.
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Jeff Kirkland | Video Producer & Cinematographer
Hobart, Tasmania | Twitter: @jeffkirkland -
Have you tried deleting FCPX preferences? Maybe even trashing and reinstalling it?
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Jeff Kirkland | Video Producer & Cinematographer
Hobart, Tasmania | Twitter: @jeffkirkland -
Can’t actually answer this unless you tell us what you’re actually editing – basically how much bandwidth do you need?
USB3 is ok for short bursts of data by my experience is that it doesn’t hold up to sustained reading and writing.
All I can say is there’s no such thing as too much storage or transfer speed. It always pays to future proof yourself.
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Jeff Kirkland | Video Producer & Cinematographer
Hobart, Tasmania | Twitter: @jeffkirkland -
You might try running the XML through X-FX Handler. It can show you any effects, title or generators that are in the XML but unavailable on your computer.
https://www.spherico.com/filmtools/X-Files/X-FXHandler/
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Jeff Kirkland | Video Producer & Cinematographer
Hobart, Tasmania | Twitter: @jeffkirkland