Tom Wolsky
Forum Replies Created
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Eh? I’ve captured hour long tapes without losing sync. This usually happens if the settings are wrong, there are TC or video breaks, and a few other causes depending on systems and media. Some cameras are prone to produce unstable sampling rates that will also cause sync drift.
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The computer’s internal audio is 44.1, the audio CD standard. That’s the problem. The processor has to resample the audio on the fly to play back the sound through the speakers, while it’s capturing at what’s most likely a different sampling rate. This is a bad idea. In older systems it was buried in capture presets because slower processors would actually cause sync drift during capture. That’s what Ralph Fairweather found when he was QA for the original Final Cut Pro. Modern systems with faster processor speeds probably don’t have this problem, but I could well see it causing odd sound problems though. I don’t see the point of risking it myself.
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There is no button to do this. Only manually adding more keyframes and forcing the slope to be flat. Not sure why you’d want to do that, but that’s the only way I know of.
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Faster is relative. Bit for bit, USB2 may be faster at any given moment. Faster for a constant stream of high density data, no.
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Nice to see you here chawla. I think the Cmd key does it by itself, unless it’s been changed.
All the best.
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I think that’s the only change to autoselect isn’t it Rob?
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It can sometimes take a very long time for the finder to load a .m2v file in column view. If you short that’s not it, then it’s possible the file is corrupted.
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Thanks Peter.
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Tracking is the spacing between letters on a line. LT can do that. Kerning is the spacing between individual letter pairs, LT cannot do that. The only way to do is it to select the glyphs and manually nudge them left and right as needed. Nudging one glyph will not move the others however, as a proper kerning function normally does. Option-left and right arrows works in Calligraphy to adjust kerning.