Simon Roughan
Forum Replies Created
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Thanks Vishesh, that was helpful.
This (working with high speed cameras) is all new to me, but Im confident enough in my general production knowledge to take this stuff on. What I dont know, I can learn, which makes this website such an important tool for me.
I had to laugh about Daves comments in that thread though. Dave is always helpful, and has helped me personally a few times over the years, for which I am thankfull. But I cant help but think of him sometimes as the salty old neighbour, that all the kids in the street fear a little bit…
Dave, dont take that the wrong way, it was witten with my tongue in my cheek, so to speak.
le gach beannacht
SimonA picture is only as good as the glass it comes through. And the person using the camera has something to do with it too.
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Careful…
Nothing to do with Video/Film production, everything to do with dodgy internet marketing.A picture is only as good as the glass it comes through. And the person using the camera has something to do with it too.
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Who fcuking cares?
I sometimes wonder at americans. On one hand so crazy and open minded, then on the other so anally retentive. At least there wasn’t any bare nipples this year.A picture is only as good as the glass it comes through. And the person using the camera has something to do with it too.
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That is without a doubt one of the coolest, best produced you tube videos I have ever seen!
BRAVO!!!!
That someone puts such time, effort, creativity and humor into a project that has no commercial potential is amazing. Again, BRAVO!!! (with standing ovation!)A picture is only as good as the glass it comes through. And the person using the camera has something to do with it too.
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Sorry to point out the obvious, but it isn’t such a hard shot to repeat. Just shoot it again without the stuff you don’t want in the picture.
This would be a tiny fraction of the effort it would take to rotoscope that out. “A few seconds” can mean 100 pictures or more you have to do.
SimonA picture is only as good as the glass it comes through. And the person using the camera has something to do with it too.
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I would suggest that maybe the PSD is so big, its just taking time. Sometimes, when I have a really big project, it can take up to 10 mins to open, even with my super new workstation. My advice is to open the project, then go and get a coffee or whatever. Give it plenty of time.
Hope this helps.
SimonA picture is only as good as the glass it comes through. And the person using the camera has something to do with it too.
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HI Todd,
try https://www.wetransfer.com. Its free, has quick up/download times, and without a subscription you can transfer files up to 2 gigs.A picture is only as good as the glass it comes through. And the person using the camera has something to do with it too.
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Hi Durwood,
I too got videoblocks for a year with the special they had at Thanksgiving, and am more than satisfied. Like Tim said, its no Artbeats, but for the price its well worth it.A picture is only as good as the glass it comes through. And the person using the camera has something to do with it too.
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Hi Todd,
I perused the forums at Adobe, and found a that a few people were having problems with Avid sequence imports with the pro import. I tried the solution that was suggested there, that was to turn off the “Write XMP IDs to Files on Import” option.
Now it seems to be working.
Thanks.A picture is only as good as the glass it comes through. And the person using the camera has something to do with it too.
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Just to add, it seems you can make the import alright, but then save the program, quit, and try to reopen the program, it doesnt work. Hangs every time. Very annoying!!!!
A picture is only as good as the glass it comes through. And the person using the camera has something to do with it too.