Forum Replies Created

Page 15 of 17
  • John Baumchen

    January 26, 2007 at 8:38 pm in reply to: Realtime export to disk

    The PremierePro Help file mentions something about exporting batch lists but I was unable to find out anything more on it.

    You can bypass the mpeg2 step by exporting your clips directly to a FLV file from the File->Export->Adobe Media Encoder and selecting the Flash FLV format.

    Cheers.

  • John Baumchen

    January 22, 2007 at 5:45 pm in reply to: multicam export to after effects

    Do you have Adobe Production Studio?

  • John Baumchen

    January 22, 2007 at 5:36 pm in reply to: Second graphics card, for triple monitor support

    On my personal system, I’m using the Matrox Parhelia which gives me triple monitor out. That, in conjunction the the X100 capture card will give you 3 monitors plus live video out.

    Matrox also makes an external three monitor box that is aimed at laptops but I can’t see any reason why it can’t be used on a desktop.

    Here’s a link for your perusal.

    https://www.matrox.com/graphics/en/gxm/products/th2go/home.php\

  • John Baumchen

    January 22, 2007 at 5:26 pm in reply to: multicam export to after effects

    Have you tried importing the sequence?

  • John Baumchen

    January 19, 2007 at 2:57 pm in reply to: Anyone aware of any government video or A/V jobs?

    Go to this website: https://jobsearch.usajobs.opm.gov/?WT.svl=navsearch

    Select the series search tab and type in 1071. This is the series ID for A/V Production Specialists

    Cheers.

    “be seen, be heard, be remembered”

  • John Baumchen

    January 18, 2007 at 6:29 pm in reply to: Area blur needed

    If the sign is in an area where there is no movement in front of it, try exporting a frame with the item to be deleted and opening it in Photoshop. Run a de-interlace filter on the image. Next use the clone tool to delete the sign. Use the slection tool to slect an area slightly larger than the sign. Import that selection into premiere and use the position tool to place it over the sign on you avi clip.

    A bit more of a process than using a matte but gives greater control of what you want to block out.

    Cheers.

    “be seen, be heard, be remembered”

  • John Baumchen

    January 12, 2007 at 5:53 pm in reply to: Standard video licensing rates/fees.

    Well, lets look at it this way. You sold a still photo for $125.00 because you were being a nice guy and you were helping a race team on a tight budget. I remember something from 1978 where the potential commercial value of a photo was pegged at $2000/photo.

    Here you have 10 seconds, (600 frames), of video being used by a multi-national company who is raking in billions of dollars in profits every year, and, they didn’t even have the courtesy of coming to you before using your work to help them promote their product.

    As I’ve never been in your position, am hesitant to advise you on a specific amount though I would venture to guess that you would be entitled to a great deal more than $375. I think spending 30 minutes with a lawyer just might be worth your while.

    “be seen, be heard, be remembered”

  • John Baumchen

    January 12, 2007 at 3:48 pm in reply to: Using Music in Videos

    I’ve become a real fan of SmartSound by SonicFire. It’s incredibly flexible.

    https://www.smartsound.com/premiere/

    “be seen, be heard, be remembered”

  • John Baumchen

    January 12, 2007 at 3:25 pm in reply to: Standard video licensing rates/fees.

    How much do you want?

    Since they infringed on your copyright, you are somewhat in a position to name your price.

    I would factor in what my standard rate would have been to create it had I been hired by the end user, then triple it as a punitive measure for the infringement.

    Just my $.02

    “be seen, be heard, be remembered”

  • John Baumchen

    January 11, 2007 at 6:03 pm in reply to: Export titles to a list (txt)

    Tony,

    I think the only way to add sub titles to a sequence in Premiere is to create titles. Hoever, if the video you’re editing will be for DVD, then I would strongly suggest checking out Adobe Encore. It has the capability to add subtitles, (in numerous languages no less), that will make your life a LOT easier.

    Cheers.

    “be seen, be heard, be remembered”

Page 15 of 17

We use anonymous cookies to give you the best experience we can.
Our Privacy policy | GDPR Policy