Forum Replies Created

Page 10 of 12
  • Johnny Clark

    March 17, 2008 at 1:27 am in reply to: Live Capture from IO HD?

    Jeremy,
    What is your current setup to be able to capture live HD (ProRes)?
    What’s your current camera setup?
    When using the RP188 does that pull out 24p?
    Thanks in advance.

    Johnny C

  • Johnny Clark

    March 15, 2008 at 5:53 am in reply to: HD250 is great

    Dave,
    I’ve been using the True Color settings and some of Tim Dashwoods recipies.
    What have you been using?
    Always interested in finding out more cool camera recipies all the time.
    But what do you find that you use ‘alot’ on the HD250?

    Johnny C

  • Johnny Clark

    March 14, 2008 at 8:36 pm in reply to: Where can I get a JVC Tripod Plate Shoe

    Hey Dave,

    That would be greatly appreciated.
    Thanks for your quick response.

    Johnny C

  • Johnny Clark

    March 13, 2008 at 3:37 pm in reply to: 720p30 720p60

    Hey Bob,
    The JVC HD100 only shoots HDV at 24 or 30 fps. It shoots SD at 24, 30 and 60 fps.
    If you’re going for the ‘film’ look then just shoot HDV 24p at 1/48.
    Unfortunately, as I’m sure you know, there is no set standard for HD.
    As far a frame rates go you can take your pick.
    24 = film look / 30 = TV / 60 = liquid motion, slow motion (conform), fast.
    What kind of work are in?
    Whatever the situation the HD100 is a great camera.

    Johnny C

  • Johnny Clark

    March 11, 2008 at 4:11 pm in reply to: Welcome Johnny Clark, host of the JVC forum

    It is great to be on the Creative Cow team. Thank you Ron and everyone at the Cow for extending this title of Host to me. I hope to help those in need and those with questions in the JVC Forum. Now let’s get crackin’.

    Johnny C

  • Johnny Clark

    March 10, 2008 at 2:08 am in reply to: DVC ProHD

    Am I understanding this right that you just want to convert the DVCProHD to ProRes and then edit? If so why not just use MPEG Streamclip and convert you hundreds of hours, already on the computer, from DVCProHD to ProRes. Why would you need the IOHD for this? Seems like a lot of money just for ProRes already captured as DVCProHD.

    Johnny C

  • Johnny Clark

    March 3, 2008 at 6:16 pm in reply to: What is ProHD?

    What is ProHD? Is it the same as HDV?
    ProHD is an HDV an MPEG codec designed by JVC for 720p High Definition Video.
    Click the link below for the JVC explaination.

    https://www.jvc-victor.co.jp/english/pro/prohd/product/what.html

    You can’t use other decks to capture ProHD, you must use JVC’s ProHD deck.

    If you need a shoulder mount HDV camera the HD100u is great.

    There’s one on eBay right now for $3200.00 –
    https://cgi.ebay.com/JVC-HD100-HD100u-Excellent-Condition-Best-HDV-Available_W0QQitemZ260215951472QQcmdZViewItem?hash=item260215951472

    There are updates for Adobe Premiere that support the ProHD codec.

  • Johnny Clark

    February 29, 2008 at 11:58 pm in reply to: Buying Advice

    Oh come on Bob, you mean my G3 Imac won’t work….
    Hey Bob have you used the AJA IOHD to convert incoming HD-SDI down to SD prores?
    Would this work with a dual G5?

    Johnny C

  • Johnny Clark

    February 28, 2008 at 9:21 pm in reply to: JVC file importing

    Hey David,
    It should be OK.
    I would recommend using MPEG Streamclip 1.9 (free) if you need to convert any footage. You can convert to whatever codec you like, and it’s free. Basically you just dump the file into Streamclip and Export or convert it. Done.

    Johnny C

  • Johnny Clark

    February 28, 2008 at 8:39 pm in reply to: JVC file importing

    Hey David,
    Just do a test capture and you’ll be able to find out if it works.
    If it’s HDD then it’s MPEG codec…
    How old is this camera?
    I couldn’t find anything on this camera but accessories to buy.
    I would recommend doing a test and making sure before you shoot all your footage.
    Let me know what you find out.

    Johnny C

Page 10 of 12

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