Shawn Lam, mpv
Forum Replies Created
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I’m getting a similar problem, also with the B range of frequencies on the G3s (I have 7 sets). But my problem is that when I scan sometimes there is nothing available. That is out of the 240 presets that get scanned!
It has to be a proximity thing because if I move 30′ the problem goes away and I get a typical 90% of the frequencies available but I don’t always have the luxury to change location so we have had to add some emergency hard wire microphones on live events. The other challenge is that once we did scan and lots were available but then something changed a few hours into our live webcast.
Is the B range (626-668 MHz) too busy and I should use the A or G range or should I switch to a different manufacturer?
Shawn Lam, MPV
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Sorry – wrong link. Here’s the CS5.5 review:
https://www.eventdv.net/Articles/News/Feature/Review-Adobe-CS5.5-Production-Premium-74852.htm
Shawn Lam, MPV
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Give it a try before you make-up your mind. Premiere Pro CS5.5 has a .5 name but it is a full update.
Speed is a big improvement, thanks to additional unlocking of he GPU when using approved NVIDIA CUDA cards. The link audio feature is really nice for DSLR shooters and those with multiple audio tracks and closed captioning support is a pretty big deal too (of note: Sony announced support for GPU on ATI cards and CC support on Vegas today).
On After Effects the Warp Stabilizer is a feature DSLR and handheld shooters will want to add to their workflow because it works and is easy to use and tweak.
Here’s a link to my EventDV review of Production Premium CS5.5 https://www.eventdv.net/Articles/News/Feature/Benchmarking-Adobe-Premiere-Pro-CS5-70277.htm
Shawn Lam, MPV
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Try this program. It has a free trial so you can test it for yourself but to get a full functioning copy it is only $30 – well worth the money as it comes with lifetime upgrades.
I recently tested-out 7 different programs to convert PAL DVD to AVI and they were all pathetic, with the exception of this one. What made this program stand out was simply that it had a DV AVI codec available, while the rest had really old and heavily compressed codecs for AVI. To be fair, the other programs were more designed to rip DVDs to DIVX and other portable formats.
Please note that it works in both NTSC and PAL and did a pretty good job of converting from PAL to NTSC.
Shawn Lam, MPV