Forum Replies Created

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  • Thanks Todd-

    Did a quick calculation. 11 stories is roughly 36 meters. Rounding to 40 meters, an object would take about 2.8 seconds to fall.

    I was worried about the obvious Phantom route, as currently I just dont have access to hardware like that. Maybe time to call in a long list of favors.

    I’ve never had real success with Twixtor, and just can’t stand the lack of support on it. So I’d rather avoid it.

    I guess cheating can only get you so far, yeah?

    visit Very Loud Ideas

  • Kevin Knutson

    January 24, 2011 at 9:02 pm in reply to: youtube and final cut pro

    Youtube also processes in batches. Sometimes if you upload a 1080 file, it will process 320, 480, 720, and THEN 1080. It can take over a day to do so.

    visit ProMotion Arts

  • Kevin Knutson

    January 24, 2011 at 8:21 pm in reply to: exporting video from final cut and burning to dvd

    Export using compressor as an MPEG2 (preset: DVD: Best quality 90 minutes).

    Its not the most beautiful compression in the world, but its a simple workflow.

    visit ProMotion Arts

  • Wouldn’t you know, the camera went out with a videographer and the card was cleared before we archived a copy of the BPAV. Seems like that only happens when there’s a problem to fix.

    Oof.

  • Yes, the files were sent back to the original machine, and are experiencing the same issues.

    Tried trashing FCP preferences, clearing the render manager, repairing permissions, and verifying all discs the footage is on (external and computer internals).

    This of course means too that I’ve restarted both machines, and relaunched FCP several times.

    Also tried opening the footage in Soundtrack and attempted to “resample” at 48kHz even though it already read as such.

  • Should probably also add, all computers used in this process (tested on three now) are using Snow Leopard, all are up to date, and all have legal software.

  • Kevin Knutson

    October 27, 2010 at 10:58 pm in reply to: A mic too distant

    Lav was on channel one, and cam mic was channel two. However cam mic was recorded so low it might as well have been a mic in the next room over.

    Unfortunately, pick up shooting is out of the question, so here we are.

  • Kevin Knutson

    October 27, 2010 at 10:55 pm in reply to: A mic too distant

    Thats an interesting, and logical approach. I’ll give it a try. Thanks.

  • Kevin Knutson

    October 27, 2010 at 10:54 pm in reply to: A mic too distant

    Thanks, something to consider.

  • Kevin Knutson

    October 27, 2010 at 10:53 pm in reply to: A mic too distant

    Right, I know there’s almost no such thing as a one trick pony in creative media anymore, I was just making light of the “welcome to the audio forum” comment.

    😉

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