Forum Replies Created

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  • John Baumchen

    October 21, 2013 at 6:28 pm in reply to: Vertical Lines in Source and Program windows

    First thing I did. All drivers, Video card, Premiere, windows……..

  • John Baumchen

    February 11, 2013 at 4:17 pm in reply to: Premiere Pro CS6 is not playing back

    I’m having the same problem on an editing workstation with CS6. The audio will stop playing after 4-5 seconds, video plays fine. The timeline has been rendered. If I hit the stop/pause key, (spacebar), and hit it again, it will play for another 4-5 seconds before the audio drops out. Sometimes only one audio track will stop playing.

    Audio is 48K, 16 bit.

    Video is 720P, two audio tracks, three video tracks. System is win 7-64 with an intel I7 extreme CPU, 12 GB RAM (9GB dedicated to Premiere, performance mode)

    Any suggestions?

  • John Baumchen

    August 23, 2012 at 8:37 pm in reply to: I need a change; what would you do?

    If you want a bit of job security at the expense of limited creativity…

    try this link: https://www.usajobs.gov/

    Select advanced search and type in 1071, (A/V production specialist), for the series.

  • I’ve been building my own Windows based edit systems for the past 12 years now. The best part about it is that I’m not tied to any one company so I’m not reliant on when THEY want to improve anything.

    I’m also free to pick the best parts available, hmm…..I like THAT motherboard, THAT CPU…..THAT video card….THAT memory…….you get the idea.

    Win7-64 has been great. Do I get the BSOD? maybe one a year…..if that. Using teh Adobe suite has been sweet. Apple?….well if I want and apple, I’ll just go to the grocery store.

  • Since the request was made “after completion of the project”, then you’re certainly entitled to charge for the extra work….at your standard rate.

  • John Baumchen

    May 25, 2012 at 4:54 pm in reply to: Stock Footage Ownership question

    Unless a contract between a video company and the client SPECIFICALLY states that the work is a ‘work for hire‘, then the client has no claim whatsoever to the footage.

    The video company owns ALL RIGHTS to the footage. There is no such thing as ‘shared ownership’ unless an agreement is in place that has a clause for sharing of the copyrights.

    As for the model releases, you will always need a model release, always.

  • John Baumchen

    May 14, 2012 at 4:23 pm in reply to: LA County 571-L

    WOW, paying tax on top of tax, on top of expenses? No wonder people are ditching CA.

  • As someone who works for a government agency, (federal), and is a contract technical representative, it sounds as though someone is rigging the bid. To specify that the company has to have won awards is not indicative of how well they will perform.

    My take on these ‘awards’ are that they are nothing more than a means for the awarding organization to make money from the ‘entry fee’ and for the award ‘winner’ to hang a gold star on their wall, hoping it will give them some credibility.

    I’m not sure how to challenge a contract in the state or local arena but this one sure needs it from what you’ve said. I’d suggest you start by contacting the contracting officer for the agency and go from there if you want to persue it.

  • John Baumchen

    April 3, 2012 at 2:03 pm in reply to: WeVideo warning.

    I’m trying to figure out why anyone would want to edit on-line. What’s the advantage?

  • The only time it’s ‘likely’ to be a work for hire is if the contract specifically states that it’s a work for hire. Absent a specific clause stating that the job is a work for hire, the maker owns all copyrights. Period.

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