Forum Replies Created

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  • Scott Francis

    May 31, 2010 at 12:58 pm in reply to: Best Audio Preset for Narration or Voiceover?

    Try inserting the “Wave Hammer” fx into your audio track, select the “voice” preset and tweak till you feel you are getting the desired results. Also the “track compressor” can also be reasonable to try as well, but wavehammer has a few more presets….good luck!

    Scott Francis
    Mind’s Eye Audio/Video Productions

  • If it shows up as a mono audio track it will be equal in both sides if you keep it panned to the center. If it is a stereo track with audio on just one side, right click it and select “channel” and pick either left or right, whichever has the audio present. Do NOT combine them, this may add any noise that is present in the other track…good luck!

    Scott Francis
    Mind’s Eye Audio/Video Productions

  • Scott Francis

    May 30, 2010 at 11:48 pm in reply to: Best Audio Preset for Narration or Voiceover?

    Do you have Sony Sound Forge?

    Scott Francis
    Mind’s Eye Audio/Video Productions

  • Scott Francis

    May 25, 2010 at 12:25 am in reply to: Burnng DVD in HD

    DVD’s are at best 720×480…that is the limit. I know of no way to burn HD video onto a DVD other than as data. There may be some other software that allows you to do this, but it would be very limited in the length of time you can put on it. I am not sure if Nero allows you to do this, older versions did allow you to put DVD video files onto a CD…but I am not sure. To get Bluray quality you need Bluray. Or what I will often do is use another codec like WMV and use their HD format…if the DVD player allows you to play WMV you may be in luck!

    Scott Francis
    Mind’s Eye Audio/Video Productions

  • Scott Francis

    May 21, 2010 at 12:06 pm in reply to: How to insert logo

    If you need the below video to “show through” the logo’s blank areas be sure that the logo has a transparent background…jpegs do no have this capability…png files do..

    Scott Francis
    Mind’s Eye Audio/Video Productions

  • Scott Francis

    May 15, 2010 at 12:50 am in reply to: Rendering with Sony AVC & M2ts format

    M2T and MPG files are both MPEG formats. There are numerous MPEG formats (flavors) from MP1 on up. M2T files are an Hi Def format for MPEG, there are various other HD formats that utilize different compression formats (AVI, WMV, etc). Best thing to do is to stay in your native format (or an intermediate format or same quality)until you choose to render your final project. I myself use my native 1440x1080i format until I am done and then render to other formats as I need to for the project. This may be M2T, MPEG2 for DVD, MOV, AVI, MP4, WMV etc. Going from a non-native format to another format can give varying results. Best to research all the formats you may need to use and be familiar with rendering to them all. Hope this helps!

    Scott Francis
    Mind’s Eye Audio/Video Productions

  • You should be able to do editing on that machine. It doesn’t blow my skirt up in regards to power, and you will need to take more time to render. I do some basic editing on my AMD Turion X2 machine with 4 gig ram and such. Workable but not incredible. Plan on starting a render and going to bed if it is a long video!! Hope this helps!

    Scott Francis
    Mind’s Eye Audio/Video Productions

  • Scott Francis

    May 13, 2010 at 1:21 am in reply to: multicam and color correction

    I use secondary color corrector, and use the alpha channel slider. This turns off the top track and allows you to color correct that track to the one below it…Are you using identical cameras? I have FX1’s and FX7’s and since one is CCD and the other CMOS I do get a little color issue even with identical white balancing. I utilize the hue under Secondary Color Corrector with reasonable success….good luck!!

    Scott Francis
    Mind’s Eye Audio/Video Productions

  • Scott Francis

    May 13, 2010 at 12:48 am in reply to: Sony hdr fx7 wont capture hdv in vegas pro 9

    You can shoot in either DV or HDV and yes you have to set the camera. We are not looking for the Recording Setting but if the camera is CONVERTING HDV to DV when you are “flying in” the video. IF you recorded the footage in HDV you can fly it in in either HDV or DV (this saves a step when editing.) The camera can do that conversion for you (and this is what I was saying my previous response), and you need to set it in the “In – Out” part of the menu. If you shot the footage in DV there is NO WAY to upconvert to HDV. If you need more help on the camera, Google for Sony FX7 manual and you should be able to download a PDF for free….Good Luck!!

    Scott Francis
    Mind’s Eye Audio/Video Productions

  • Scott Francis

    May 12, 2010 at 10:29 pm in reply to: Sony hdr fx7 wont capture hdv in vegas pro 9

    Go into the menu on the FX7 and make sure that it is not allowing the ilink conversion from HDV>DV. That would be your problem I suspect. Most Sony’s allow the camcorder to do the conversion at the camera to export either HDV or SD video over firewire. When you look in the menu select the one that has arrows pointing both ways…good luck!!

    Scott Francis
    Mind’s Eye Audio/Video Productions

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