Forum Replies Created

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  • Kim Huston

    August 22, 2007 at 1:03 am in reply to: youtube

    Download a free program called Virtual Dub. Then follow this tutorial. It’s the best thing for free. Ever.

    https://sclipo.com/controller.php?p_action=view_detail&video_id=XVB1F9T0T8

    If you don’t get it small enough, or it’s way too small, mess with the settings that he uses. Your best bet is to ad more bits to your target bitrate. Keep adjusting until it fits within the size you want. Another possibility is to change the audio compression to 24kb stereo instead.

  • Kim Huston

    August 6, 2007 at 6:58 am in reply to: JVC HD100U audio disjointed on capture

    Oh, well I have gotten lots of usable footage off the camera in HDV. It’s just on occasion when it changes up the frame rate and messes up the audio. For me, anyway.
    I captured it all straight into Premiere Pro 2.0.

    This was shot in the GY-HD100, 720 24p.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RE8qd9qDyY

  • Kim Huston

    July 31, 2007 at 9:27 pm in reply to: Animating a Video effect to wipe in.

    Oh. Well talk about your duh moment. Thanks!

  • Kim Huston

    July 31, 2007 at 8:37 pm in reply to: JVC HD100U audio disjointed on capture

    Check to see if it actually captured at 25 fps.

    I’ve had this problem before. Or at least something that sounds similar.

    Unfortunately I haven’t figured out a real good solution for it. I think it’s an issue with the compatibility between premiere and that camera. The JVC GY-HD100, right?

    I at least troubleshot it down to it not being captured at the correct frame rate at times. It only happened occasionally. The video would move at regular speed but the audio would be fast. And my only solution thus far is to make sure to capture within the boundaries of when you turned on the camera for the shot and when you turned it off. So don’t start the capture before a cut at the beginning of the capture period, and don’t go over a cut for the end.

    My theory is that for a split second when the camera was off, even if you wrote timecode to the tape already before shooting, the camera defaults back to 60i. I have no idea why… but the theory is based off one of the original problems the camera had which had to be patched a long time ago. It used to always default to DV and would constantly flash something like “change to DV 1394” when you had it set to capture HDV footage.

    Anyway, if anyone knows why this is otherwise and how to fix it feel free to comment back, but the best way I’ve worked around the problem is capturing between cuts.

  • Kim Huston

    July 10, 2007 at 9:19 pm in reply to: taking movie from premiere to after effects

    Hey, this is exactly my question as well, but I have a bone to throw in.

    The project I want to color correct using Colorista in AE is HDV, 720-24p. The project is 9Gb and when I bring the project into AE save, and then REOPEN it, it crashes at anywhere between 2% and 15% loading.

    I’ve tried using a trimmed version of the project because I noticed AE was loading the entire captured clip as information instead of just the part I used in the edit. That made it get a little farther in the upload but still errors out saying it’s either out or ram or..
    “An unspecified AVI or DirectShow error occurred”, THEN it gives me the out of ram error.

    But this computer has 4Gb of ram and it loaded it all just fine on the initial import.

    Is there something I’m missing? Some setting that needs to be adjusted?

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