Forum Replies Created

Page 20 of 391
  • Michael Sacci

    September 2, 2011 at 3:05 am in reply to: ,cfa and .pek file madness

    Cannot convert before the edit. It is a bad workflow but I’m stuck with it. I have to edit 60-80 shows a week so I have to figure out how to make this work. I just wish there was a way to stop the creation of the large multiple cfa files.

    Thanks.

  • Michael Sacci

    September 1, 2011 at 11:57 pm in reply to: ,cfa and .pek file madness

    This is what I’m getting. There were 7 edits in the sequence where this clip is used. Only this clip is in the sequence.

    RFGG263.mp4 (662.4MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_1.cfa (0MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_1.pek (1.3MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_2.cfa (0MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_2.pek (1.3MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_3.cfa (0MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_3.pek (1.3MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_4.cfa (642.3MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_4.pek(2.5MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_5.cfa (642.3MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_5.pek (2.5MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_6.cfa (642.3MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_6.pek (2.5MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_7.cfa (642.3MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000_7.pek (2.5MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000.cfa (0MB)
    RFGG263.mp4 48000.pek (1.3MB)

  • Michael Sacci

    September 1, 2011 at 10:53 pm in reply to: PrPro CS5.5 totally unstable

    Here are my sequence settings

  • Michael Sacci

    September 1, 2011 at 4:51 pm in reply to: Is optical media REALLY as dead as Apple says?

    I don’t think that is the disc that apple is talking about, they are talking about a distribution model, not back ups. For video most optical disc archiving is not useful, that is why LTO has became the best true archival route.

    I love it when spec sheets list “3 hours” of video, well what format. HD? SD? HDV? H.264? ProRes? big different. Not saying there is not a place for this, I think this is for people with relatively small file types that needs long term archival.

  • Michael Sacci

    September 1, 2011 at 4:43 pm in reply to: Authoring MP3 DVDs with Loop Playback option

    DVD does not support mp3 files, ac3 is the compressed format for DVD audio. If you place something like mp3 your DVD program with make it uncompressed audio.

    You can never have just audio there always needs to be an image. If put your audio on a menu and then use a still and loop the menu, it will work. There is no reason to fill the disc since all you are doing is looping the same audio. There is a 1 GB limit to a menu but you will not go over that. You can also do the loop on the video title but you have to add the still as a video with the same length as the audio. Just set the video track as the first play and loop the track.

    Any DVD authoring app will do this. I don’t know what is available on a PC.

  • Michael Sacci

    August 25, 2011 at 5:47 am in reply to: Question about Used Mac G5

    A mac mini will smoke this.

  • Michael Sacci

    August 24, 2011 at 4:29 pm in reply to: DVD Pro disk size limit

    If you are not burning to a disc there is no size limit. You just format to your hard drive and the HD Video ST folder from DVD Player.

  • Michael Sacci

    August 16, 2011 at 6:01 pm in reply to: pal/ntsc

    NTSC is always 720×480 on a DVD. It is the shape of the pixels that change. 4:3 is .9 and 16:9 is 1.2. If you are using Photoshop it corrects for this as you build, as does any video graphic package. If you are doing it manually you start off with 854×480 (square), design then convert to 720×480, if you are looking at it in a photo program the image will now look wrong. Bring it into DVDSP set it to 16:9 and it will look correct.

  • Michael Sacci

    August 15, 2011 at 2:17 pm in reply to: HD or SD DVD?

    First, there is no such thing as 720i, 720 is always progressive.

    HD DVD is dead, it will only play in Macs. You need to author SD DVD. Or use something else to author BluRay if you want HD material.

    There are a ton of threads on both subjects.

  • Michael Sacci

    August 13, 2011 at 11:24 pm in reply to: pal/ntsc

    [Michael Slowe] ” I think the modern kit will play both.”

    Very few manufactured DVD, BluRay players and TVs in the US can play PAL. PAL playback is by far the exception to the rule. US needs to be thought of as NTSC only unless you are only delivering to a specific individual that states they are PAL compatible.

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