Preston Orrick
Forum Replies Created
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Using 5.5 at the moment, but will be sure to take a look when I upgrade.
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Bookmarked, thank you, I will definitely check those out. Do they really come with a lifetime warranty and free replacements?
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Okay, thanks for the advice. Adobe should really have something easier in place. FCP6 is very easy for making a still frame.
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My motherboard only support 3GB/s at this time, but I should see a performance increase hopefully.
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I might just end up getting an internal drive to accompany the one I have now, and transition over to Premiere. Final Cut seems to have taken a dive since FCX.
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I’ve read some good things about the GDrive. It sounds like it might work just fine to edit straight to that using firewire or eSATA and use it as a capture device as well as a place to store my project files. I already have a 1TB external for backup, and I don’t have the need for a RAID just yet. I think my quad-core PC will fare better whilst editing than my dual-core Macbook Pro. I also have a 500GB 7200rpm internal drive on my desktop.
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Also, any recommendations for a good 1TB external hard drive with 7200rpm, USB 2.0, FW800 and SATA or eSATA ports? I’m hoping to use this drive for projects on Windows and Mac, and I know there’s workarounds if you have the drive formatted a certain way (like using MacDrive.) Thanks!
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True. I think what I’m going to do is just use a G Drive 1TB and just use the firewire on my laptop and desktop for my project files and capture drive. I will use internal drives for running my programs. I’m not into the whole RAID setup yet and don’t think I really need it. I think I’m going to use my two other externals as backups to the G drive.
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Well, I plan on using my Quad-Core desktop for editing on Premiere CS5 very soon. How about storing my project on my computer or on my USB external, and using a Firewire external hard drive like the G-drive Mini for capturing audio/video and for storing my video files, graphics, audio, etc, basically my scratch disk?
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Sorry, I meant -6b. It’s been a long day at the office here.
Anyway, I figured it out. Modify-Audio-Apply Normalization Gain does just what I need, and right in FCP too.