Forum Replies Created

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  • Phocas Kroon

    October 28, 2008 at 9:31 pm in reply to: premiere or final cut pro?

    Why not finish editing in the US with PremierePro?

    Phocas Kroon

  • Phocas Kroon

    October 27, 2008 at 10:19 pm in reply to: Syncing second audio source after editing original?

    Maybe you can put the second recording on audiotrack 2, synchronise with track 1 and edit both tracks together with the videotrack.

    Good luck

    Phocas Kroon

  • Phocas Kroon

    October 11, 2008 at 12:48 am in reply to: Severe loopback of sound when recording in Premiere CS3

    I see your point if you have 5-6 hours voice-over.
    You can record it with a sound program like Soundbooth to create a .wav file. You can do that with a second PC or laptop and use the first PC to show the movie. If she makes mistakes, stop the movie on the first PC, go back in the timeline as much as necessary and play again. Don’t stop the soundrecording and make the correction during the editing of the voice-over later.

    Good luck

    Phocas Kroon

  • Record the voice-over with a microphone connected to you camera on tape. Capture the tape (sound only) and put the sound on the timeline.
    The advantage is that you can correct the timing of the voice-over and put the voice-over actor in a silent room for better quality.

    Good luck

    Phocas Kroon

  • Phocas Kroon

    September 29, 2008 at 10:34 pm in reply to: Multi Cam Question

    You can use the oldfashion way by putting 10 tracks above each other and remove the not used parts to switch from one track to the other.

    Good luck

    Phocas Kroon

  • Phocas Kroon

    September 28, 2008 at 8:25 pm in reply to: How to capture footage Mini DV Method Question

    If you are planning to make several different movies based on the 40(!) hours material, you can capture this in one project to have all footage in one (stock) folder.
    Then you can open a new project for each movie and import only the material for this movie from the “stock folder”.

    Phocas Kroon

  • Phocas Kroon

    September 13, 2008 at 8:43 pm in reply to: Easier Way to DVD

    You are right, it works. But because you have to connect the camera output to the analog input of your DVD recorder you will lose some quality. It is not possible to connect the firewire output of your PC to the firewire input of the DVD recorder (if the recorder has one)

    Phocas Kroon

  • Phocas Kroon

    September 9, 2008 at 7:48 pm in reply to: Upper Field/Lower Field/Progressive/De-interlaced

    Export your NTSC timeline as NTSC AVI.
    Use TMPGEnc DVD Author 3 ($90,- and free trial) to import the AVI file amd set output on PAL. Start render to PAL MPEG for the DVD.
    Voila.

    Phocas Kroon

  • Phocas Kroon

    August 25, 2008 at 9:33 am in reply to: Adobe and youtube

    In PremierePro2 I used Flash 8-High Quality setting. There are no audiosettings but in the Audiocodec FlashVideo, MP3 and audio data rate 128 bps (stereo) are mentioned.

    The audio quality starts with the recording. We used a CD recording of this group. With 2 cameras the Bluegrass Boogiemen playbacked 8 times the tune. The edit is done with 16 tracks for the 16 camera positions.

    Phocas Kroon

  • Phocas Kroon

    August 23, 2008 at 12:10 pm in reply to: import single frame from image sequence

    To make a freeze by exporting the last frame of a clip and put this frame behind the clip was possible in all Premiere versions.

    Please explain what happens if you try it.

    Phocas Kroon

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