Forum Replies Created
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Jon Barrie
February 29, 2008 at 4:25 am in reply to: Need some1 with PP CS3 3.0 (non-updated) to open project for meHow advanced is the edit because a EDL can go backwards. I think an AAF can too… Have to check that though.
– Jon 😉How many editors does it take to change a light bulb?
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This setup of yours is well beefy enough to handle the HDV footage no probs. Let alone DV.
My Laptop is similar, but just a little less beefed up. Been working with HDV on CS3 production suite. It’s never gone belly up!
Didn’t see your specs for RAM I have 2GIG its a dream.
My Specs are:
Display: 15.4 INCH WIDESCREEN DISPLAY (1440 X 900)
Processor: INTEL® Core 2 Duo T5600 (2 X 1.60GHz)
Hard Disk: 120GB SERIAL ATA II WITH 8MB CACHE (7200rpm)
Graphics Card: 512MB GEFORCE 7300GT + D-SUB + TV-OUT
Sound Card: Realtek ALC268 2 Channel HD Audio
– Jon 😉On install it will whine about the graphics specs, ignore it and continue installing.
How many editors does it take to change a light bulb?
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You can adjust the scale property in the motion effect controls panel. select the clip in the timeline and then change the size parameter to see how it looks in the program monitor.
– Jon 😉How many editors does it take to change a light bulb?
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Not that I know of. I use the shortcut alot. Hitting it as scrub my CTI (Playhead) near the cuts i want to be fades etc.
(Crtl + D) for set default vision transition (right click a transition and set as default)
(Ctrl + Shift + D) for set audio transition (right click an audio transition and set as default)
You can set the default length in preferences (edit>Pref) or click the little arrow in the top right cnr of the effects panel.
– Jon 😉How many editors does it take to change a light bulb?
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Yes this would work in an editing environment. But unless you have hardware that allows you to capture in full sq.pxl res HD I’m pretty sure that HDV over firewire will only capture from PProCS3 (software mode) in anamorphic (1440×1080). Try it.
– Jon 😉How many editors does it take to change a light bulb?
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Jon Barrie
February 25, 2008 at 1:15 am in reply to: cs3 crashes when i customize keyboards, and other timesIf you have bought PProCS3 then EncoreDVD CS3 will be free with it. I’d run the cleanup file from adobe, and reinstall the CS3 software 1st. Then reinstall your cs2 software (AE), but remember you don’t need to reinstall encore it comes free with PProCS3.
– Jon 😉
PS: make sure your computer specs are up-to-date. Need a decently grunty cpu to run cs3 well.How many editors does it take to change a light bulb?
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Jon Barrie
February 24, 2008 at 4:25 am in reply to: Mpg files compatible with PC/Media Shout softwareCould be the default setting of Mac Vs PC exporting from PProCS3. You must be certain that the mpeg2 format you are using has got the embedded audio in it – mpg (PC default) and not spitting out a separate file for audio like, m2v is video only and ac3 audio only. Make sure the audio is ticked to be in the export and the mac export is set to mpg not m2v.
– Jon 😉How many editors does it take to change a light bulb?
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Yes. You need to have matching TC’s – like with Avid or capture in a DV output from the HDV source. Then edit that in a DV project. Once done, Open a new HDV project. Import the DV project. Offline the files. Don’t need to delete them… but can here. Then Batch capture the clips again… changing the capture settings of the batch to the HDV camera properties. Whallah!
– Jon 🙂How many editors does it take to change a light bulb?
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Technically yes. This is recompressing. However whether its noticable by eye… left to the viewer. I use TGA sequences for any of my compositing output. So I never export from AE for PPro with a lossy codec. Lossless is always the best way to go. Eats up your HDD. But that way you’ll be getting the best possible results by the time you spit out the DVD which MPEG-2 is compressing down to a 40-1 ratio!
– Jon 🙂How many editors does it take to change a light bulb?
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It sounds like you are working in an SD resolution which means the frame size is not native 16:9. It’s because of the widescreen stretching from an anamorphic 4:3 frame to a 16:9 frame the pixels become jaggy. It’s not a ‘problem’ that’s how it is. This won’t look like this on a TV. Only your computer monitor will show the ugly truth about DVD.
– Jon 😉How many editors does it take to change a light bulb?