Jeff Kirkland
Forum Replies Created
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No reason not to update that I’ve seen. It’s worked flawlessly for me since day one.
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Thought one would be just to drag the audio clip timing out to match the video clip. Second thought would be to load it into an audio editor and convert the sample rate to 48k.
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Looking back at the error dump, that was FCPX 10.2.2 so even just updating to the latest version might help.
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That’s all pretty much meaningless to anyone but an Apple engineer but from the looks of it it’s just saying FCPX ran out of resources while importing files. Which could be anything from RAM issues, to hard drive issues, to just one of those things….
Which is all not much help at all… So it’d probably be better to know the specifications of the computer and the hard drive, the types of files you were trying to import, etc… and have you tried the usual fixes like resetting preferences or reinstalling FCPX?
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From my experience, Resolve is better but FCPX isn’t the worst at it either.
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As long as it’s the same title, with the same controls, I don’t think it matters what the text is so one line or more shouldn’t matter.
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Did you try the Unsharp Mask? It’s not the same effect as sharpen. I use it all the time on slightly soft footage.
Photoshop can also process movie files so it might be worth giving some of the sharpening tools in there a try.
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Personally, I just publish the Unsharp Mask filter from Motion.
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There are several app’s called media info, media-info, mediainfo, etc. but the one linked to above is available from the Mac App Store and is always one of the first things I install on a new Mac.
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I personally prefer to use something like EditReady to do the rewrapping or conversion before I import the files. That way I get the format I want, in the folder I want, and can just do a ‘leave in place’ import in FCPX.