Michael Hadley
Forum Replies Created
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Yes, makes sense. A solid workaround. Thanks.
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Thanks, Doug. Awesome, elegant solution!!
That said, don’t you think we should be able to specify which clip/angle in a multicam the timecode reader/generator takes it’s marching orders from?
Thanks again.
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Yes, thanks for this.
Totally understand and want the Pro Res files place in my storage location.
It’s the unnecessary/unwanted duplicate “original media” files that is a problem, as it reduces storage capacity on my external drives by 50% until I spend time manually deleting. Shame this functionally can’t be turned off. Seems like an easy fix.
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Mixed bag. Some of the new feature are great–workspaces, lanes. Some I’m getting used to.
That said, I’ve primarily been working with it on updated/existing projects–not brand new 10.3.1 libraries. I’m finding it very crashy, beach bally. Yuck.
Maybe brand new 10.3.1 projects work great? Updated ones on my right-trashcan, external Pegasus T-bolt 2 drives—not good.
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Totally agree.
I did notice recently that I was able to relink a stock music WAV file with it’s .MP3 demo version. That seemed–don’t recall it could do that before. (But maybe it could).
But yes, force relink would be fantastic.
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Yes, I do think the X filter is good. And like I said, I like it combination with the sharpen in Neat. Good luck!
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Dang. That is strange. Wish I had more to say other than file a bug report/feature request.
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Hmm. That is odd. You sure you’re actually renaming the file name and not a different metadata attribute like a keyword or something?
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Hmm. When you select two or more clips to create a multicam, X automatically brings up a dialog box where you can name/rename the new Multicam clip. That’s your opportunity to name the new multicam clip—but it will not affect the name of the underlying clips. (Although you can rename those at anytime as well).
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No doubt that old footage is very grainy, too, right? You can get rid of video noise AND sharpen your images with the denoiser from Neat Video. It’s $99 and it works terrifically. You do have to customize the setting to include the sharpening, though, but it’s pretty easy.
Don’t be put off by Neat’s website–which is a throwback to the ’90s. The plug in is top notch.
As well, and in addition, you can also throw on the sharpen filter that’s free in FCPX. That and Neat Video make a good combination.
I used it recently on some very low lights scenes on this project with excellent results:
Good luck.
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