Mike Velte
Forum Replies Created
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When 10 GB drives were available for PC’s, they were too slow for video editing.
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Sounds like a hard drive speed issue. Try a test, transfer a file about 100 MB from firewire in and then internal out. Should take about 3-4 seconds each way.
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Right click on My Computer and choose Properties>Advanced>Performance options>settings>Advanced>Virtual memory>Change…Select the Drive for the Page File…custom size for 2 GB is Initial size= 1536, Max size is 3072.
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My understanding is that Windows XP supports only 2 GB of RAM. I would try the same project with just 2 GB RAM and maybe with just one. Also make sure your page file is not on the system drive.
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Are you using a 3rd party capture card? Are you using a DV project setting preset?
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What 3rd party capture app?
There are many DV codecs, some support files only up to 2 GB.
There 2 Microsoft DirectShow DV codecs, Premiere only works with type 2. ( -
Unless you saved a batch capture file, there is no automated method for duplicating your capture…
Make sure your capture settings are for “Record Audio and Video”. -
Capturing the tape from a deck with a TimeBase Corrector will be much more effective with the bleeding than anything software can do.
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Selection is the key. Once the dress is selected you can animate HSL 2 options;
1. Select the color of the dress. It must be sufficiently unique from the rest of the colors in the frames to use the Color Replace effect.
2. Select the area of the dress using an animated 16 point garbage matte. Place your clip in V1 and another instance in V2 directly above. Apply the 16 point garbage matte to the clip in V2. Toggle animation for all 16 points and then do a frame by frame adjustment of each point…after 2 or 3 days of this nonsense, apply the Color Balance effect to V2 and animate the Hue over time.After Effects can do this easier and better with an animated mask.
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I have seen this, but could not reproduce the problem dependably. The workaround is to export those sections of the timeline as a DV.AVI and then overlay these above the original footage. I suspect a bug in the Mpeg 2 encoder.