Forum Replies Created

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  • Mark Smith

    December 29, 2015 at 2:41 pm in reply to: The language of letting go

    I’m an informal collector of working tape decks because of a Doc project that involves legacy tape formats from 3/4″ on up. That said nothing I have done has been delivered on tape since 2009. LTO doesnt really count in my view as tape delivery.
    Functioning Tape decks are a growing concern in the sense that there are fewer places that can service decks and then there is the availability of parts. My concern is that there is going to be a big hole our collective archive of video material when it comes programming that was recorded on tape now that tape machines are dying out or being used up without a possibility of repair.

  • Mark Smith

    December 2, 2015 at 2:20 pm in reply to: what is editing speed ?

    I agree with Bill. Once I got my X organizational skills sorted out, I realized that i was doing a ton of productive editing pre -pro while screening and organizting my material. Then when it comes to assembling a time line I feel like i KNOW my assets and with the way X works I can assemble and play around with my material freely.

    I have some fights with X from time to time over features that I wish it had, but for the most part now that I have my working method sort out a bit, I mostly find X gets out of my way and lets me compose with my assets in a way that is much less restrictive than Legacy.

  • Mark Smith

    November 29, 2015 at 1:29 am in reply to: Does anyone think FCPX is NOT a Professional NLE?

    The lit of vocabiulary changes for X is pretty short if you want to think of it that way.
    Also X upadted the now all but defunct film editing paradigm to the digital age, with a huge emphasis on leveraging organizational aspects of the editorial process.. There are significant advantages to using X the way its menant to be used.
    You might want to start with CHarile Austin’s post about “Don’t fight the magnetic Timeline”. Charlie probably cuts a different way than you do but its worth a look.

  • I have used a 4 core mini with 16 gb ram for editing off an on for a couple of years. If you are editing HD – most of my camera originals are C300 mxf’s- the mini ran FCPX rather well. Most of my edits were relatively simple cuts, dissolves, some graphics, color correction etc.

  • Mark Smith

    November 4, 2015 at 4:02 pm in reply to: Batch Export in El Capitan

    so How did you set up your batch for export?
    I tried this the other day with 5 projects that all needed to be exported and I could only select one project at a time and then share to a destination.
    Did you drag project files into compressor or something like that?

  • Mark Smith

    November 1, 2015 at 6:17 pm in reply to: Does anyone think FCPX is NOT a Professional NLE?

    Can anyone here mouse and click their way through some complex audio filters faster than Michael Cioni?

  • Mark Smith

    October 29, 2015 at 4:29 pm in reply to: Stabilize compound clip

    I just used both compressor and GP studio to crank out some image sequences from go pro and digital SLR sources.

    That was so easy . Good tips Jeremy

  • Mark Smith

    October 29, 2015 at 11:46 am in reply to: Stabilize compound clip

    I will give both of those apps a look today. I have made shorter time lapses inside FCPX rather quickly but this particular one with a large amount of go pro stills has been vexing FCPX AND needs some stabilization, so my noraml T-L wokflow is breaking down at this point.
    Thanks for the tips.

  • Mark Smith

    October 29, 2015 at 3:38 am in reply to: Stabilize compound clip

    Hmm. I could try that. I have a heap of go pro stills from a time lapse sequence that need some work…

  • Mark Smith

    October 28, 2015 at 11:22 am in reply to: Does anyone think FCPX is NOT a Professional NLE?

    I still hear FCPX is like iMovie, mostly from people who have not cut a frame with X.

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