Rob Womack
Forum Replies Created
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The original poster never said how the sequence is set, but if you are having trouble with graphics in a DV timeline, finish the picture edit in the dv timeline, then export it as a self-contained movie, re-import it and place it in an uncompressed timeline and add your graphics there.
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Nope.
I am making the clip offline in FCP first, deleting the clip in question from the disk. I’m also duplicating the entry in the render queue in AE so that the file is going to the exact same location with the exact same settings. It’s not a filename issue. When I choose open in editor in FCP from the right-click menu, it opens the correct clip in Quicktime with changes intact, changes that are not reflected in FCP.
The behavior is just like a web browser that displays the cached image after the image has been updated. With a browser, you can force it to do a refresh, but so far I have not found anything comparable in FCP except to restart the program, and occasionally the computer.
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Make sure the audio is 16bit 48k or you will have to render the audio.
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Scale the vector image in Illustrator to 720 wide, then import. Or if you have After Effects, import it into AE, then export the timeline as Lossless with an alpha channel.
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Actually, no. The clip is in a DVC-Pro HD p24 Sequence, and requires no rendering. Doesn’t matter if I view it in the canvas or the viewer, it refuses to update the clip and still seems to reference the old clip.
Maybe FCP doesn’t truly play HD clips back natively? Maybe it caches the video in some rendered form for real time playback?