Forum Replies Created

Page 162 of 177
  • Jon Barrie

    December 12, 2007 at 12:57 am in reply to: mpeg-2 was terrible

    Provided the clip is the exact same length you could unlink the mpeg and relink it to the avi version.
    However just because you are working with an avi doesn’t mean it will look any better on the way out. It’s still compressing something that began compressed.
    – Jon

  • Jon Barrie

    December 12, 2007 at 12:39 am in reply to: .avi import to PPCS3, movie length cut off

    What kind of avi is it? DV, Uncompressed?
    – Jon

  • Jon Barrie

    December 12, 2007 at 12:37 am in reply to: Slow motion work flow with what I have?

    Capture the slow footage in its native format 60i. Start a new project with the correct settings.
    Once you’ve captured it you will import it into your actual project. Once in the project tab you need to interpret footage (right click) the clip to run at 24fps instead of its 60i. This may not give you the best result so a couple of tests where you deinterlace the footage might help. the 60i is only for half the picture, it is still running at 29.97fps so you’ll need to do some tests with the way you tell it to slow down. If you are using 60p that won’t be an issue.
    – Jon

  • Jon Barrie

    December 12, 2007 at 12:11 am in reply to: 352×480…i’m lost

    You can ask the clips to fit to frame size in the preferences.
    It won’t affect the clips already inside a timeline, but every clip added after the setting change will automatically fit to the sequence size for you.
    You could set the motion> scale on a clip already edited into a timeline copy that clip, select all clips and paste attributes.
    – Jon 🙂

  • Jon Barrie

    December 11, 2007 at 3:37 am in reply to: Between PPro2 and AE7

    Have you tried to import a premiere pro project into AE?
    You can open a sequence you’ve dedicated to your effects and it will open it as you have cut it.
    Then spit it out of AE and import it to PPro, and replace that with the nested seq of the origianl footage.
    Alternatively you can export a PPro project from AE.
    – Jon 🙂

  • Jon Barrie

    December 11, 2007 at 3:33 am in reply to: Viewing audio waveform on sequence within sequence

    You need to render the audio of the nest first. Hit Enter in the time line it is nested and the render audio will show it’s progress when that is done and the video is starting to render hit esc – whallah
    – Jon 🙂

  • Jon Barrie

    December 11, 2007 at 3:30 am in reply to: FC to AP. Which codec?

    Most of them will work, QT – DV should do it. Uncompressed will kill your RT playback speed, but that will work too… Anything that is a professional editable codec.
    – Jon 🙂

  • Jon Barrie

    December 11, 2007 at 3:28 am in reply to: Adobe Premier Files to Final Cut – How?

    You will need to use an EDL of the project to import into FCP.
    There are limitations to the EDL format and you will need to keep the edit as simple as possible, just cuts and crossfades only. Keep the vision to one layer and keep the audio to a single stereo track too.
    File> Export> EDL will give you a small file that is just a reference list.
    Importing it into FCP will give you all the footage used and the sequence. You may lose some of your shots or have to fix up some things here and there, it will be mostly there tho. And won’t have to start from scratch. You will need to reconnect all the media or recapture it in FCP.
    – Jon 🙂

  • Jon Barrie

    December 11, 2007 at 3:21 am in reply to: Clip Keyframes and Transitions PPRO 2.0

    Hi Rob,
    Short answer. No. Longer answer – there is no such function.
    You can cut and paste keyframes however by selecting it , cut, and pasting it where your CTI/Playhead is. Pressing page up or page down will snap you to cut points.
    – Jon

  • Jon Barrie

    December 10, 2007 at 7:35 am in reply to: Pixelated Text when importing AVI

    jon_barrie@yahoo.com.au
    – Jon 🙂

Page 162 of 177

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