Forum Replies Created
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Michael Lorushe
February 17, 2010 at 10:14 pm in reply to: Using 120v 60Hz light kit in 240v 50Hz countryJohn & Richard,
I just wanted to say a big thanks to all your help and advice. I order the lights and did exactly what you advised: changed the plug from a US to UK plug and swapped the bulbs from 120v to 240 bulbs…the lights work fine.
Thanks again, Mike
Michael Folorunsho
Clicktone Media / Mike Does Media
Creative Dynamic Video Productionhttp://www.clicktonemedia.com
http://www.mikedoesmedia.com
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Michael Lorushe
February 2, 2010 at 12:16 am in reply to: Very new to premiere… and very lost. Questions inside 🙂Hi Derek,
Generally you want your project settings to match the settings of your source footage, so at the very least you shouldn’t be using the DV – NTSC/Standard 32kHz preset since your footage is in high definition.
In terms of the export, you probably used the wrong codec or/and used a frame rate that is different from your source material.
Mike
Michael Folorunsho
Clicktone Media / Mike Does Media
Creative Dynamic Video Productionhttp://www.clicktonemedia.com
http://www.mikedoesmedia.com
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Michael Lorushe
February 1, 2010 at 11:59 pm in reply to: Exporting video from Premiere CS2 for use in Final Cut ProTry the animation or photo-jpeg codecs.
Michael Folorunsho
Clicktone Media / Mike Does Media
Creative Dynamic Video Productionhttp://www.clicktonemedia.com
http://www.mikedoesmedia.com
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Michael Lorushe
February 1, 2010 at 11:50 pm in reply to: I need help! Combine Stereo to Mono in PremiereHi Ben,
In the project panel, click on the relevant source file, then from the top menu click clip>audio options>source channel mappings. Then change the track option to mono and that should do it.
Make sure the source file isn’t already on the timeline otherwise the source channel mappings window options will all be grayed out.
Mike
Michael Folorunsho
Clicktone Media / Mike Does Media
Creative Dynamic Video Productionhttp://www.clicktonemedia.com
http://www.mikedoesmedia.com
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Michael Lorushe
February 1, 2010 at 11:38 pm in reply to: Using 120v 60Hz light kit in 240v 50Hz countryGreat, thanks guys.
Michael Folorunsho
Clicktone Media / Mike Does Media
Creative Dynamic Video Productionhttp://www.clicktonemedia.com
http://www.mikedoesmedia.com
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Michael Lorushe
February 1, 2010 at 6:26 pm in reply to: Using 120v 60Hz light kit in 240v 50Hz countryHi Richard,
Thanks for taking the time to respond,
In regards to the bulbs, I’ve already enquired about that with the seller and I’m waiting for a response.
So if I was to replace the US plug with a UK plug like you suggested, and replace the the 120v bulbs with 240v bulbs, you think it will work? Should I be concerned about the dangers of this? (if any). I’ve rewired old UK household plugs before so I’m sure it’s not hard to do like you said, I just want to make sure that this is something relatively safe and viable to attempt.
Thanks, Mike
Michael Folorunsho
Clicktone Media / Mike Does Media
Creative Dynamic Video Productionhttp://www.clicktonemedia.com
http://www.mikedoesmedia.com
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Michael Lorushe
February 1, 2010 at 10:25 am in reply to: Using 120v 60Hz light kit in 240v 50Hz countryAh I see, okay, I’ll look into that then. Thanks for your help John, I appreciate it.
Michael Folorunsho
Clicktone Media / Mike Does Media
Creative Dynamic Video Productionhttp://www.clicktonemedia.com
http://www.mikedoesmedia.com
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Michael Lorushe
January 31, 2010 at 1:22 pm in reply to: Using 120v 60Hz light kit in 240v 50Hz countryHi John,
So assuming the lights are available as a 220v version will all I need to worry abut is the power adapter?
“another solution I’ve used in the past is to make a pigtail power adapter that puts two 120v units in series and makes them 240 volts. Very elegent solution if proper globes are not available. ”
….could you elaborate on this please? I’m not too familiar with this stuff.
Thanks, Mike
Michael Folorunsho
Clicktone Media / Mike Does Media
Creative Dynamic Video Productionhttp://www.clicktonemedia.com
http://www.mikedoesmedia.com
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Hi Romeo,
It’s difficult to give ‘detailed instructions’ or any instructions when your post is so vague. What exactly is the problem? How is the sound not playing back correctly? If you take the time to be more specific then you’re more likely to get relevant help.
Mike
Michael Folorunsho
Video Producer/Creative Director
Clicktone Media
Creative Dynamic Video Production -
Michael Lorushe
November 3, 2009 at 1:51 pm in reply to: Maintaining aspect ratios after using ‘scale’Hi Tom,
I’ve actually had similar problems with scaling/positioning when exporting from Premiere. I got around it somehow. If I remember I’ll let you know!
The best advise I can give you is that there’s no need for you to change the 16:9 aspect ratio in Premiere. Most, if not all modern DVD players will do the necessary down-scaling for you. For example, if I import a 16:9 video into Encore, iMovie, Toast etc, then burn it and play it on a 4:3 TV, the video will be played letterboxed with black bars at the top and bottom automatically.
Hope this helps, Mike
Michael Folorunsho
Video Producer/Creative Director
Clicktone Media
Creative Dynamic Video Production