Justin Chenier
Forum Replies Created
-
Please, someone explain how I use the poster frame for my thumbnail from a different point in my timeline than where it is.
Anyone?
-
How do I assign a jpg as the frame in the thumbnail of the menu?
Justin
-
Wow, this is a no-brainer… someone needs to make this post a “MUST READ BEFORE POSTING”
Amazing!
Justin
http://www.beyondtimemedia.com -
Good Encore tutorials are hard to come by. I can’t wait to see these!
-
-
Can I do this by turning off the subpicture’s “normal” layer?
-
Are you sure that the file is selected before you select the transcode setting. I spent an hour trying to figure-out the same thing once. When I selected the item, right-clicked, selected Transcode Settings, I was finally able to select Don’t Transcode.
-
CDW has them on for $119… how much do you want?
-
The best way to monitor your audio output is to do what you’re doing, but connect your camera to a regular TV and monitor through the TV’s speakers. That will give you a true reflection of how your audience will hear/see what you’re doing. It’s similar to an old trick I learned when I started working with audio. After making a killer sounding mix on the amplified 1000w speaker system in the control room of the studio, I’d play back through a pair of $10 walmart car speakers to get an idea of what it’ll sound like under the worst circumstances. For audio, it usually meant cutting out some bass.
Now, don’t get me wrong, I still edit my video while outputting my audio through some nice studio speakers. But I’m using the method above. The audio/video ouputs through firewire, into my Canopus ADVC-100 and then out of that to my TV and audio board. But when I want a true idea of the actual audio, I cut the monitor speakes off the mixer and turn up the TV.
Justin
http://www.beyondtimemedia.com -
The only way to do it in Premiere Pro 1.5 is to get the DVDATE pluggin. It’s only $20 and it does EXACTLY what you’re looking for. I’m not sure if you can do it in Premiere Pro 2.0, and I’m pretty sure you can do it in After Effects, but DVDATE is the only way to do it in Premiere Pro 1.5
Justin