Forum Replies Created

Page 2263 of 2285
  • Shane Ross

    August 5, 2005 at 3:44 am in reply to: Archiving Video – Best solution?

    I’ll second that. Keep the tapes and the project file. That is all you need.

    Oh…and the pictures, graphics and music. Those you can probably fit on a DATA DVD.

    Now…when the Panasonic P2 comes out, and captures HD to Hard Disk only…THEN I will be using drives as archive masters…

  • Shane Ross

    August 5, 2005 at 3:41 am in reply to: projects that look back

    FCP 5 can open FCP 4.5 projects…but FCP 4.5 cannot open a FCP 5 project. It can look back, not forward. The the version of the OS doesn’t matter.

    BUT…before you convert a 4.5 project to a 5.0 project, DUPLICATE it and add FCP 5 to the name. In case you run into problems. This way you can still use the fcp 4.5 project (with FCP 4.5)…because once you convert the project, there is no going back…

  • Shane Ross

    August 5, 2005 at 3:39 am in reply to: trashing preferences

    Did you trash the proper prefs? You might have deleted a file that FCP needed.

    FCP Rescue is the way to go. Google it and download it.

    You might have to reinstall FCP to get it working again…

  • Shane Ross

    August 5, 2005 at 12:06 am in reply to: Project file location

    It really doesn’t matter. Either one works fine.

  • Shane Ross

    August 3, 2005 at 9:41 pm in reply to: Can I get rid of this distortion in background?

    Try again. You link is messed.

  • Shane Ross

    August 3, 2005 at 8:30 pm in reply to: HDV monitoring via firewire

    Shane’s Stock Answer #25 – HDV external Monitor Viewing

    To view HDV on an external monitor you are going to need to purchase a capture card, like the ones Decklink offers. They have this to say:

    “Blackmagic DeckLink v5.0 includes a host of new features including full support for all the new features in Final Cut Pro HD

  • I don’t see why not. They both store media in different ways and in different folders.

  • Shane Ross

    August 3, 2005 at 4:07 am in reply to: Cataloging Large Project

    Create a database with Excel or with Filemaker pro. Excel is the easiest.

  • Shane Ross

    August 2, 2005 at 11:34 am in reply to: Project file location

    Yes. Keep your project file on the main system drive, and your media on a separate drive. It is also VERY advisable to back up your project to another drive (such as the media drive) in case your project becomes corrupt or your HD get damaged. This way, if one drive fails, then you have the project backed up on another.

    But true. The project file should reside on the main drive. You don’t HAVE to if you don’t want to…there are no issues with keeping it on your external as well. The most important thing is the back up…

  • Shane Ross

    August 2, 2005 at 4:38 am in reply to: slow mo problems?

    Make sure that you only have an IN point chosen in the timeline and not an OUT point. This way it will only put in what you marked in the viewer.

Page 2263 of 2285

We use anonymous cookies to give you the best experience we can.
Our Privacy policy | GDPR Policy