Jonathan Braue
Forum Replies Created
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I am having the same exact issue right now creating multiclips where the audio jumps 5-10 seconds out of sync with a documentary I am working on. It’s a two cam shoot using a Canon 5Dm2 and a Canon 7D shooting at 23.98, and recording the audio separately with a Tascam DR-100. I’ve worked with this setup before and have been able to sync both video sources and the separate audio source by using out points (as mentioned above) at our common marker and then creating a multiclip.
However, now I am running into the same issue described in this thread for the first time and am not sure what is different between this project and previous projects where I have done the same exact thing. PluralEyes is able to sync all three clips perfectly, but when I try using PE to create the multiclip, still the same thing. This isn’t a frame rate issue, but some type of bug in FCP.
I did try the “audio subclip fix” but to no avail. Does anyone have an idea what may be causing this?
-jon
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Hey everyone, thank you for the pointers. Turns out it was a Final Cut Pro issue, not an After Effects issue. I still don’t know why when I imported the clip into FCP it defaulted to the NTSC – CCIR 601 pixel aspect ratio, but all I had to do was Right-Click in the “Pixel Aspect” column in the Browser where the clip was listed as NTSC – CCIR 601 and I got a drop down to switch it to ‘Square’ among other options. Issue fixed. Thanks again for the responses!
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The reason I am using the 640×480 square pixel comp is because my company sends out Flip video cameras (640×480 h.264 files) to clients for testimonial recordings so I want to match those specs. I created a new intro for our client testimonial videos and this is the road block I have run into.
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I checked the movie in QT and it says it’s 640×480 (actual) which I am assuming means it is square.
I checked FCP using cmd+9 and it showed the NTSC – CCIR 609 pixel aspect ratio… would this be a problem in FCP then?