[Max Gurel]

Thank you!

[Max Gurel]

I’m having the exact same issue, but I’m on CC 2015.4 and I can’t find the prefs.txt file. Does anyone know where I could find it?

[Max Gurel]

The Adobe instruction very clearly refers to copying and pasting keyframes from one clip to another. The first sentence of the instructions that I quoted is “When you paste keyframes into another clip…”

If you click on the link I provided, it is very clear that you should be able to copy keyframes from one clip and paste them in another within the timeline or within the effect controls panel, however neither works for me.

I did also try to copy the entire property, and while this works for the effect, it doesn’t bring the keyframes.

[Max Gurel]

I’m dealing with the same issue, and have not found a way around it. I manually pulled them all to the same track.

[Max Gurel]

Thanks for the input, to clarify:

I’ll be using two cameras 90% of the time, with a 3rd and 4th camera as necessary.

As for the ‘wildly varying’ environments, I’ll be working in many different people’s homes, and for the larger groups (4+) we will obviously try to find the best location we can, but with very limited time and options.

I like the idea of using 1-2 boom mics, but I’m concerned about sound quality from a boom mic in varying indoor settings, I just don’t have experience with that because when I’ve worked indoors I’ve encountered too much echo / background noise and used lavalieres instead. (never worked with more than two subjects.)

Is a single, more cardioid microphone like a (Blue Yeti price range) an option for useable sound from a group? (I’m thinking of hanging it above and in front of them) I just have no concept for how that would compare to the room noise / echo from a shotgun microphone on a boom.

And one last little question: The Tascam has 2 balanced inputs and a single, stereo 3.5mm input. To record from 4 sources can I use a simple splitter on the 3.5mm jack?

Thanks again for the help!
– Max