Forum Replies Created

Page 26 of 39
  • John Lenihan

    June 2, 2011 at 8:37 pm in reply to: NEX-FS100 vs. EX1 (24 vs 35 megabits)

    That is what is implied all things being equal.

    However, to say better picture one would have to compare more than bit rate. There is sensor, processor, lens, etc.

    John

    John Lenihan

    LeniCam Video Productions
    https://www.lenicam.com

  • John Lenihan

    June 2, 2011 at 8:19 pm in reply to: Review last 10 seconds of a clip

    Great work around. Thanks.

    John Lenihan

    John Lenihan

    LeniCam Video Productions
    https://www.lenicam.com

  • John Lenihan

    June 1, 2011 at 2:35 pm in reply to: NEX-FS100 vs. EX1 (24 vs 35 megabits)

    The NEX-FS100 shoots in AVCHD and the EX1 shoots in MPEG2.

    Both of these are compression technologies. However, AVCHD is considered to be twice as efficient bit wise than the MPEG2.

    So, On the surface, it would seem the NEX-FS100 is storing the EX1 equivelent of 48 megabits per second.

    John Lenihan

    John Lenihan

    LeniCam Video Productions
    https://www.lenicam.com

  • John Lenihan

    June 1, 2011 at 2:29 pm in reply to: Back focus problems

    I sent my camera in to Sony along with the pictures I showed you.

    They said it was because of the low light. Two of my examples were outdoors with not a cloud in the sky in the middle of the day!

    Then they gave me some gibberish about focusing, but essentially the repair guys said it works as designed.

    They promised to report it to the product manager. I don’t know if the message got through or not. It seems like they could fix it in firmware if they wanted to.

    John

    John Lenihan

    LeniCam Video Productions
    https://www.lenicam.com

  • John,
    Thanks for at least proving that I am not missing anything here.

    It seems that Sony isn’t investing very much in the DVD architect tool. In fact, it seems like the programmers on the Vegas Side are trying to leapfrog the DVD architect programmers.

    John Lenihan

    LeniCam Video Productions
    https://www.lenicam.com

  • John,

    I know that is the case for mpeg files in the past.

    But this is right out of the help section in Vegas
    search for Bluray

    Then read the avc compliant. Quote:

    If you’re using Vegas Pro software, you can use the AVCHD rendering templates to render a compliant video file including 5.1 surround AC-3 audio.

    John Lenihan

    John Lenihan

    LeniCam Video Productions
    https://www.lenicam.com

  • John Lenihan

    May 10, 2011 at 3:54 pm in reply to: Fluid workflow for editing AVCHD in Vegas

    Excuse my ignorance.

    What cameras shoot in 1920 x 1080 x 60p?

    Originally, HD did not include the 60p definition.

    Do most Bluray players and TVs play 60p, or only a few of them.

    John Lenihan
    LeniCam video Productions

    John Lenihan

    LeniCam Video Productions
    https://www.lenicam.com

  • John Lenihan

    May 9, 2011 at 7:16 pm in reply to: Fluid workflow for editing AVCHD in Vegas

    I can tell you what I do. This may be more than you want to do, but deriving my living from it and as an IT guy, I am satisfied with this.

    I have a Dell Server running Windows Server 2008 64 bits with 2 quad core xeon processors. My Raid array of storage also hangs off the server.

    I run Vegas Pro 10d 64 bits on the server and set up the server as an application server.

    I remote access vegas pro on the server from my workstation.

    I can do the following things simultaneously this way.

    1. Preview one 3 hour AVC video at full speed real time.
    2. Render two other vegas files with two other vegas instances running.
    3. Render a dvd architect avc file.

    In fact that is what I am doing right now.

    John Lenihan
    LeniCam Video Productions

    John Lenihan

    LeniCam Video Productions
    https://www.lenicam.com

  • John Lenihan

    May 9, 2011 at 7:04 pm in reply to: Event pan/crop making me go crazy

    John,
    Once again, thanks for your help.

    I guess the fact that is called pan/crop versus just crop is what confuses me.

    I want to have multiple pictures moving into and out of the frame. Does that mean I have to have a separate track for every single movement path?

    Is there any way to make the movement particular to the event so I won’t need like 50 tracks to each have a movement?

    John Lenihan

    John Lenihan

    LeniCam Video Productions
    https://www.lenicam.com

  • John Lenihan

    May 4, 2011 at 10:53 pm in reply to: HXR-NX70U camcorder

    I don’t know of any floating around. If you contact the sales rep in your area they would be the person to go looking for you.

    John

    John Lenihan

    LeniCam Video Productions
    https://www.lenicam.com

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