Shane Ross
Forum Replies Created
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If it is a dual 877 G4 or higher it can handle 8-bit uncompressed. All you need is either anotehr internal SATA drive, external SATA Raid, or External FW 800 drive (G-Raid) and a FW 800 card. You are gonna need this if you are attempting to do this project. Being digibeta footage, and the client wanting a digibeta master, making it all DV is a pretty bad way of going about it. 8-bit uncompressed is your best bet.
And what you can do with your HDV material is capture it at HDV resolution, then convert it to 8-bit by either dropping it in the timeline and rendering, or exporting it with FCP or quicktime to 8-bit. Or rent an HDV deck and capture 8-bit thru your friends capture card.
What does he have, BTW?
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Capture both sources at the same resolution…8-bit or 10-bit uncompressed. You might need to rent an HDV deck for this, but you should have your friend capture all the footage, digibeta and HDV at 8-bit uncompressed (that is really all you need) and then edit both formats in the same timeline flawlessly.
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A fast succession of flash bulbs can be represented really well on TV, and that rapid succession of flashes, viewed on a TV, has been known to cause seizures to people who have epilepsy.
We had to have Visual Effects of a flickering tube of energy changed because of this.
it is a WELL known issue.
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Should be very easy. No need to go to 4 first…FCP 4.5 is a full version in it’s own right.
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I have been link the color correction options that Magic Bullet Editors have. But they cannot convert 30i to 24P. Really Nattress is the way to go there.
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You need to have 1 frame of each half second for a smooth time lapse. Right now you are showing 15 frames and that is why it is jerky.
Does the camera shoot 1 frame at a time? YOu might have to take your shot and ramp up the speed (APPLE-J) and get rid of the extraneous frames.
Or lay down one frame at a time from each 15 frame chunk. But that is tiresome.
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Open the Disk Utility and repair permissions.
Download FCP Rescue and trash the preferences.
https://fcprescue.andersholck.com/
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Yeah…mere hours (2 I think) after I posted that I found this:
H.264 video: up to 768 Kbps,
320 x 240,
30 frames per sec.,
Baseline Profile up to Level 1.3 with AAC-LC up to 160 Kbps, 48 Khz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4 and .mov file formats
MPEG-4 video: up to 2.5 mbps,
480 x 480,
30 frames per sec.,
Simple Profile with AAC-LC up to 160 Kbps, 48 Khz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4 and .mov file formatsBut test it. WHich requires getting the new iPod. “Darn it Honey, I need to get a NEW iPod now. Man!”
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And people are already asking “How do I encode something and put it on the ipod?”
Sheesh…HOURS after it is announced.
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Because why…that is what I tell my kids.
Because exporting Quicktime Movie, self contained using timeline settings is lossless. no compression…just a file transfer. Quicktime Compression does just that…compresses. Even if you chose DV/NTSC, it compresses it. Export a lossless movie, and then iDVD will convert that to the file type that plays back on your DVD player.