Forum Replies Created

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  • Tony Brittan

    March 19, 2012 at 11:32 pm in reply to: FCp error! Weird error pop up slow startup!

    I had a wired one lke this a while back. Deleting my thumbnail and waveforms cache did the trick. Then open the project and tell it to forget anything it couldn’t find and saved the project. Cod work.

    Tony Brittan
    Island Shore Productions
    Posted from iPad, please excuse typos!

  • Tony Brittan

    February 24, 2012 at 10:43 pm in reply to: video corruption?

    Weird…I’d like to keep track of this thread

  • I didnt even read the whole thread…I’m on my phone…but I can tell you that, even with a GRAID, my octociore Mac Pro would do the same thing back when I first got started and thought I needed HQ. It’s a very demanding codec. I figure it just choked my machine. Either way, you don’t need HQ with HDV. Regular ProRes is just fine. And you shouldn’t have that trouble. I do a lot of things where the captures are very long and never have trouble now.

  • Tony Brittan

    February 23, 2012 at 12:02 pm in reply to: Keying or Matteing to removing Shadow on White Wall

    If you have access to AE CS 5.5, the rotobrush makes rotoscoping much easier.

  • Tony Brittan

    February 22, 2012 at 10:04 pm in reply to: FCP6 install on Snow Leopard wont install

    Second that!

  • Screen flow is awesome at that!

  • Tony Brittan

    February 21, 2012 at 11:04 pm in reply to: Video Jitter after a transition

    Are you editing h.264 video (like fom a DSLR)? That will often cause that. It is not any editing codec….or should I say FCP legacy doesn’t like it one bit. Transcode to Prores and start over.

  • Tony Brittan

    February 20, 2012 at 10:49 pm in reply to: How can I cut a movie into 3 separate sequences

    You can take the original clip/file, open it with QuickTime Pro, select in and outs for the first piece, command – c (copy) that, then open a new blank instance of QuickTime player and command – p (paste) it. Save that and clip 1. Go back to the player window with the original, make the last out point the new in point. Select an out point, and repeat the precious steps to save the second clip, and repeat all till done. Just one way to do it.

  • You know….I haven’t started to do full projects in X yet. Just smaller things. I had not yet used that feature. I’ll have to try it! I do like the manual control of being able to select what I’m white balancing to though. I’d love to see an eyedtopper back in pay for it…in addition to the auto features of X. Thanks for the info Andy!

  • Tony Brittan

    February 16, 2012 at 9:02 pm in reply to: Good Idea or Already Possible?

    Or even one it in QuickTime and select in/out points to delete unwanted sections and delete them. Save remaining file as new file name and viola!

    Posted from iPad, please excuse typos!

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