Michael Phillips
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COW Coin
Forum Replies Created
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Well that’s strange since they can be installed on windows and you know there’s no product there other than iTunes!
Michael
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Media Relatives will tell you which sequences have that clip or clips. Once identified, you can load the sequence and do a FIND for the clip in the sequence.
Michael
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You will need to load ProRes codecs for decoding the image in order to see it in Media Composer, no way around that. Once you’ve AMA’d to the ProRes file and assuming it looks correct, there will be no change to the image when transcoding it to DNxHD 36. I would also ask why the need to transcode to 36? If you have the room on your drive you can just consolidate and it will be rewrapped as MXF/ProRes. If you are on Windows, you won’t be able to render/transcode back to ProRes which would be a reason to transcode to a full cross platform codec like DNxHD.
Michael
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You can find a clip in a particular sequence by doing FIND from that sequence. What I believe the original poster is wanting to do is find all sequences that contain that clip. Perhaps Interplay can do that, but the cost of entry for this search function is a little high! 😉 The only method is to put all the sequences in their own bins and have them open when doing a “media relatives” selection on the clip.
Michael
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1.) Yes you can. Timecode and file names match, but it doesn’t eliminate the need to QC the ARRIRAW files.
2.) I don’t use ARRIRAW convertor so I cannot answer.Michael
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Did a quick test: FIND does not find clip names inside of sequences unless the sequence is loaded and you are only looking into that sequence. So it won’t do what you need it to do which is find all sequences containing a clip with “metadata” type search. The UI is a bit misleading in saying clips and sequences. It will only find column metadata associated with the sequence such as name, etc., but not anything within the sequence. A feature request amongst many requests for the FIND feature.
Michael
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The most uprisings part of that stats is the 39 hours. Watching programming has become a full time job regardless of platform.
Michael
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FIND might help in this scenario if the clip has unique metadata on it like scene/take or otherwise. The FIND will find clips and sequences containing that. But FIND can also be a bit hit and miss and I have’t done a whole lot with sequences but will take a look at it.
If you know where your sequences are, as in what bins, you can have the bins open them highlight the clip and do a media relatives. Any sequence that uses that clip will also highlight.
Michael
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I would probably try 1080p/23.976 first as it 24.000 is pretty specialized and does play that easily with 29.97 environments (NTSC). Once you capture the material, you open the bin into your existing project and carry on from there.
Michael