John Deas
Forum Replies Created
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UPDATE: Thanks for the responses guys but problem solved. After looking at the issue a number of different ways with a coworker of mine we think we have it figured out as well as a solution.
We believe it to be a framerate issue due to some other firmware on the camera.
The problem was solved by loading the video into FCP 7 (sorry Adobe) and using the speed / slip tool to alter the audio slightly. Audio and video line up great and simple solution.
I use FCP 7 at work and am just doing this little project in Premier cs6 as a way to learn some other software. If there is a similar method of solution in Premier someone please feel free to post it!
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Hey Steve,
Thanks for the quick response. As it turns out I must not have gotten enough sleep last night and my brain isn’t functioning! Looks like it was just a frame blending and field dominance issue.
Thanks again.
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Ok so I noticed after reading some other posts that I stupidly did Log and Transfer on ProRes 422 HQ.
I’m completed editing my video though, but I’m running into the export issues still, do I need to re log and transfer in regular ProRes 422 and do it all over again?
John
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I’m not an expert at all and I actually just made a playback/export post myself with some problems I’m having but I’m operating Mac OS 10.5.8 and I downloaded the plugin off the canon site and it works…. or maybe I read your issue wrong haha not sure.
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I shot the footage and digitized from 24p on my Panasonic DVX100B. I went ahead and lowered the RT quality from High to Low and that fixed things substantially but not completely. I did however decide to export a clip to my hard drive and play it through Quicktime just to see if it was my playback window lagging.
Apparently there are some issues running footage from an external to a Macbook Pro as far as playback goes because the exported clip played fine in Quicktime.