Jim Bunger
Forum Replies Created
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Just ran across a way to do it if you have Quicktime Pro. Ope the flash file prview it then click save a to expot as a quckime movie…
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BTW if you use adobe bridge open up the location in there to your animation presets folder for after effects and you can do a live preview of all the different effects.
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Your looking for a strings tension builder. He has some in his ProScores DVD
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The Canon XH-A1 is a good camera. The way I do HD is Film, Edit, and Produce in HD then when you go into Encore create an regular DVD project when you bring in your video it will recognize that it is a 16:9 video and will make the video play at a 16:9 aspect ratio on a TV Black bars will be on top and bottom of video when played on a normal SD TV but when played on an HDTV that has widescreen it will play in Full Frame. You can also ReImport the video into premire at a SD 4:3 Project and trim the Right and Left sides of the video to create a Full Screen Look. But overall picture quality will be greatly enhanced. You can play around with the idea like I did by going to RED’s website download there RED Reel and use that to test out HD onto SD DVD, The Reel is a 2.35:1 Cine Ratio so even on a 16:9 Set you still have the black bars on top and bottom but the picture is OMG.
Hope this helps rather than confuses.
Jim
JimmyJames Productions LLC -
Nate, I shoot weddings a lot here in Nebraska and I have an HDTV that I use at times to check how things look. I agree that when you talk to them that you ask the what their TV aspect ratio is set to and the same for their dvd player. I use an SD Progressive scan DVD player that plays movies in wide screen on my TV set. DVD Player is told that the TV is 16:9 and the TV knows that it is a 4:3 signal coming in through the composite connection. Plays SD 16:9 Movies in beautiful quality yet when I play SD Wedding footage that is, low and behold shot on GL2’s, it comes out looking OKAY, not great but OKAY. People need to start to realize that a SD picture when it is done is 640 by 480 and even a 720p set is 1280 by 720, you are scaling the picture up to fit that resolution. If I freelanced weddings instead of working through a franchise I would be shooting on like an HVX200 or EX1 and produce a widescreen product on an standard DVD. Picture comes out solid as a rock and looks much more beautifil.
Sorry for the long post but I hope this helps.
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I would reccomend using AE for this effect. Premire pro is designed specifically for editing and on the fly color correcting and some light effects work. If you have AE or can get the trial bring your logo into a new comp then use the shatter effect than render the comp then bring that into premire. Best of Luck