Michael Garber
Forum Replies Created
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D’oh. How about breaking apart the remaining compound and selecting just that media (don’t select the mixed audio), copy, paste, etc… Try organizing it without the mixed audio first. Then bring the final audio in and try that. Maybe something strange is happening with the audio whereby it was originally attached to a now non-existant compound clip.
Thinking “crazily way outside the box” – what if you compound the final project and then organize that? Not expecting it to work, but who knows. It’s all about the funky workarounds with X.
Michael Garber
5th Wall – a post production company
Blog: GARBERSHOP -
Hey Oliver-
You may have already tried this – but what happens if you copy your final edited timeline into a new project timeline and then organize media, duplicate etc…?
Michael Garber
5th Wall – a post production company
Blog: GARBERSHOP -
It was a suggestion. Have you tried it yet?
Michael Garber
5th Wall – a post production company
Blog: GARBERSHOP -
Did you set the audio channel value of the original clip to dual mono before you synched it? Also, make sure that you have the correct audio angle selected in the multiclip viewer, otherwise you’ll be accessing the original audio.
Also, break apart doesn’t work on multiclips (unfortunately).
Michael Garber
5th Wall – a post production company
Blog: GARBERSHOP -
Michael Garber
February 24, 2013 at 7:37 am in reply to: Accessing multiple audio tracks in a compound clip?I’ve had this issue before. Haven’t exactly come up with a fix until I thought about it tonight. So try this – within the compound clip, take all your audio splits and place them into their own compound clip.
I think X has an issue with audio inside compounds that isn’t grouped or inside a compound – basically raw mono audio.
EDIT – if that doesn’t work, try breaking apart the audio in the original clip and compounding all the audio, including the stems. Seems to work for mono clips, but doesn’t work for stereo ones as far as I can tell.
Michael Garber
5th Wall – a post production company
Blog: GARBERSHOP -
Michael Garber
January 28, 2013 at 9:11 pm in reply to: Ultrastudio Express, FCP7, iMac 27″ playback issuesDid some tests and unfortunately it’s still dropping frames when playing audio out of the Blackmagic in FCP7 with the earlier driver. 🙁
Michael Garber
5th Wall – a post production company
Blog: GARBERSHOP -
Michael Garber
January 24, 2013 at 8:05 pm in reply to: Ultrastudio Express, FCP7, iMac 27″ playback issuesThanks, Jesse! I’ll try it out and see how it goes. Have you or anyone else reading this laid off to tape with the mini monitor (or an Ultrastudio Express)?
I have an online session coming up in a few weeks and need to output a 1080p23.98 timeline to HDCAM or possibly HDCAM SR.
Thanks,
MichaelMichael Garber
5th Wall – a post production company
Blog: GARBERSHOP -
Michael Garber
January 24, 2013 at 12:49 am in reply to: Ultrastudio Express, FCP7, iMac 27″ playback issuesUpdate – when I set the audio output to “built-in” in FCP7, there are no dropped frames. However, when audio follows video out of the Ultrastudio, that is when I see lots of dropped frame errors.
Curious if anyone else out there has seen this. Thanks again!
Michael Garber
5th Wall – a post production company
Blog: GARBERSHOP -
Michael Garber
January 10, 2013 at 1:28 am in reply to: OT: Do you need a super close shave every morning? -
Michael Garber
January 10, 2013 at 1:23 am in reply to: OT: Do you need a super close shave every morning?I think you’ve started a new internet meme… pictures of people shaving themselves with their new imacs!
Michael Garber
5th Wall – a post production company
Blog: GARBERSHOP