Forum Replies Created

Page 45 of 72
  • Jeff Schroeder

    December 7, 2011 at 3:23 am in reply to: Color Corrector Question

    I found this on another forum…

    GAIN – handles the overall brightess – but especially at the “top end”, that is, near the whites
    OFFSET – handles the “low end” near the blacks
    GAMMA – shifts the overall center of your image (brightnesswise) without moving either the “top end whites” or the “low end blacks”.

    So if your picture is too dark – raise the gain (then adjust the offset a little lower to get decent blacks back)
    If your picture is too light, try lowering the gain, and then raise the offset to regain detail in the blacks.
    OR – simply “play around” with the gamma to lighten or darken your shot

    Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage
    http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

  • Jeff Schroeder

    December 4, 2011 at 3:00 am in reply to: New Vegas edited work now up on the web

    I got through… Looks good Alf!

    Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage
    http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

  • Jeff Schroeder

    November 28, 2011 at 2:30 pm in reply to: Pictures imported in video oversaturated

    See this post by John…
    forums.creativecow.net/readpost/24/925942

    Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage
    http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

  • Jeff Schroeder

    November 28, 2011 at 2:26 pm in reply to: Pictures imported in video oversaturated

    The pixel format setting is not connected to quality in the sense that we are used to. It has to do with the math when calculating fine details in certain types of video formats. This is a setting better explained by John Rofrano our resident technical genius.

    Always use 8-bit unless the specific codec has issues that require 32-bit.

    Jeff

    Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage
    http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

  • Jeff Schroeder

    November 28, 2011 at 12:13 pm in reply to: Pictures imported in video oversaturated

    Is there any chance you have changed the pixel format from 8-bit to 32-bit in the project properties window? This is a long-shot but it could be the problem.

    Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage
    http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

  • Jeff Schroeder

    November 28, 2011 at 11:52 am in reply to: Shooting for broadcast-any advice?

    Angelo,

    I would definitely NOT shoot in 24 fps if it is an option. This is the biggest thing I see. As far as combining footage and all that, I would put my Broadcast Safe filter on the Video bus, that way the whole project is taken care of. You can color correct individual events so they look good without having to worry about ranges.

    Jeff

    Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage
    http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

  • Jeff Schroeder

    November 28, 2011 at 1:05 am in reply to: Sony Vegas Master Level?

    You might someday use this track, but until then try pressing the “B” key.

    Jeff

    Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage
    http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

  • Jeff Schroeder

    November 26, 2011 at 11:45 pm in reply to: DVD Architect

    It migh actually fit. DVDA is notorious for overestimating.
    You could use a Bitrate calculator too, like this one https://www.johncline.com/bitcalc110.zip

    Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage
    http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

  • Jeff Schroeder

    November 22, 2011 at 5:39 pm in reply to: Snapping/Border Highlight Colors?

    Options|Enable Snapping
    or press F8

    Jeff

    Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage
    http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

  • Jeff Schroeder

    November 22, 2011 at 2:44 pm in reply to: Can this rainbow of color flash be done in SV10?

    Joe,

    Yes, It will depend on your skill though on how good the outcome looks. I would try transparent color overlays above the car event, tweaking the color content of the car event and adding the TV simulation effect. You’re only looking at a few frames worth of effects.

    Jeff

    Windows 7 64-bit, ASUS P6X58D, i7 960 3.20GHz, 24.0GB DDR3, 12TB connected storage
    http://www.narrowroadmedia.com

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