[John Fishback]

Thanks. I’m looking at CommandPost now and hope to find how to turn the mini timeline on and off.

[John Fishback]

Yes, I do have CommandPost installed.

[John Fishback]

Checkout soundstripe.com

[John Fishback]

I think the most important aspect of the L&O chung chung is the rhythm. If you replicate that I think people will get the idea.

[John Fishback]

I’m not sure if this would help, but checkout Sound Devices Wave Agent. Certain NLEs may also allow this batch change of metadata.

[John Fishback]

Thanks, Todd. I did mean CTO.

[John Fishback]

Usually, you use CTB gel to warm up 5600K. See this link, However, knowing what the resultant color temp is requires a meter that accurately reads the color temp. It’d be a lot easier to use a camera which can adjust to the existing color temp and white balance itself. Or, shoot in a way you can do it in post.

[John Fishback]

A 3D Motion project might be best. I’ve never done this, but an approach might be to have both pages of the card one atop the other. Be sure the anchor points of the inside edges of both coincide. Then rotate the top open. Sounds easy-probably isn’t.

[John Fishback]

Excellent. I’m glad it worked out.

[John Fishback]

I’m not sure what’s going on. What’s the sample rate of the original file? FCPX (and other professional NLEs) like 48K and 16 or 24 bit wav or aiff files. That might affect t he audio if different. You could try transcoding the phone video to ProRes with Compressor and see if that makes a difference. Also, it’s possible some bit in FCPX has become corrupt. If you know someone with FCPX see if they’ll import and play the file. If no crackling, then you should trash your prefs and even reinstall FCPX. If they hear crackling, too, then it’s something in the file. You might post this question in the Audio Professionals forum. Some of those folks use FCPX.