Replies – Forums – Rajnesh Domalpalli

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Rajnesh Domalpalli
December 5, 2007 at 7:30 pm in reply to: Exporting Subtitles with Transparent BG from FCP into PSD Sequence

Thanks for replying.

We’ve got a subtitled project in FCP. The Lab has a D5 Tape of the Film without Subtitles. They need to write a D5 with the Subtitles that we have in FCP. They told us that if we gave them a Photoshop Image Sequence of the Subtitles with a Transparent BackGround, they would import and overlay them directly saving us cost.

In Matt’s post, he talks of Pulling the Key… Could you also explain how to do this/ where to look it up in the Manual. Also, I get the impression that he is referring to a Single Frame being Exported. I need to export a Photoshop Image Sequence.

Regards,
Rajnesh
Rajnesh Domalpalli
October 1, 2007 at 8:11 pm in reply to: Apple Uncompressed 1920×1080 422 Code Missing in FCP

Not the ProRes… The Editor didn’t want that.
Isn’t there an Apple Uncompressed 1920×1080 422 Code? (I can see that the Uncompressed NTSC is there.. but that’s not what I need).

regards,
Rajnesh
Rajnesh Domalpalli
August 19, 2007 at 1:24 am in reply to: Kona 3 Codec on a Macbook Pro….

Hi Jeremy,

Thank you so very, very much.
It worked!

Regards,
Rajnesh
Rajnesh Domalpalli
August 19, 2007 at 12:58 am in reply to: Kona 3 Codec on a Macbook Pro….

Yes. I just checked again… and both those files are in the Macintosh HD/Library/Quicktime/ directory.

Rajnesh
Rajnesh Domalpalli
August 19, 2007 at 12:53 am in reply to: Kona 3 Codec on a Macbook Pro….

I just restarted the Computer… but I still get the Blank White Screen when I open the Quicktime File.

What else could the problem be?

Rajnesh
Rajnesh Domalpalli
August 19, 2007 at 12:34 am in reply to: Kona 3 Codec on a Macbook Pro….

Hi Jeremy,

It says:

AJA Kona 10-bit RGB Codec, 1920 x 1080, Millions

Regards,
Rajnesh
Rajnesh Domalpalli
April 30, 2006 at 6:42 pm in reply to: Slowing down Audio from 24fps to 23.98fps (Origin: Film… Dest: NTSC DVD)

I got this reply in the Protools Post Forum, and I thought I’d share it with everyone here:

best way to do this is with an external clock, a sync i/o and engage .1% pull down. you can also use a USD.

another “down and dirty” way, if you don’t have the above is :

create a new 23.97 (or 29.97) 48k session. import the 24fps tracks and apply SRC to them. for SOURCE SR select 47952Hz as your source. this will pull it down (make it longer) to 48000.
Rajnesh Domalpalli
April 29, 2006 at 7:24 pm in reply to: Slowing down Audio from 24fps to 23.98fps (Origin: Film… Dest: NTSC DVD)

Thanks so much Noah… I’ll try them both.

Regards,
Rajnesh
Rajnesh Domalpalli
April 29, 2006 at 5:20 pm in reply to: Slowing down Audio from 24fps to 23.98fps (Origin: Film… Dest: NTSC DVD)

Yes, we have tried syncing it. The lenght of the Reel is about 18 minutes, and we get a couple of frames difference (between Video and Audio) by the end.

Regards,
RD