Forum Replies Created

Page 41 of 55
  • Tony Brittan

    November 14, 2010 at 4:43 pm in reply to: Final Cut Pro Memory Error/ Fix RAM?

    Another thing that helps is to make the dpi on images 72dpi. I use Photoshop to batch re-size to .png and 72dpi.

    Tony Brittan
    Apple Certified Pro – FCP
    Owner – Island Shore Productions

  • Tony Brittan

    November 13, 2010 at 2:59 pm in reply to: final cut training

    Is this Scott in Memphis?

    Tony

  • Tony Brittan

    November 1, 2010 at 11:24 pm in reply to: Crosspost -Motion Templates

    https://www.finalcutprotemplates.com has some really cool stuff that works in motion or inside FCP!

    Tony Brittan
    Apple Certified Pro – FCP
    Owner – Island Shore Productions

  • Tony Brittan

    November 1, 2010 at 3:22 am in reply to: How do I fade a video from black and white to color?

    Try putting your clip on the timeline, 3-way CC and take saturation all the way down (or whatever BW method you prefer using filters), use the blade tool and split the clip in the middle, then remove the filters on the second half, and put a cross dissolve between the two halves and make the transition as long as you’d like it to be.

    Tony Brittan
    Apple Certified Pro – FCP
    Owner – Island Shore Productions

  • Tony Brittan

    October 23, 2010 at 11:35 am in reply to: Transition question

    Well, depending on what version of FCP you’re using, you have options for what Prores you can use. In FCP 6 it’s either regular Prores and the HQ version. HQ is overkill, intended for RED or better footage (over 2k), and can cause problems that you can read about if you’d a search. Anyway, in FCP 7 there’re more choices as well. But you can’t go wrong with standard Prores! The HQ doesn’t mean HD…Prores will work with whatever resolution (720p, 1080i60, NTSC) you are working with and is almost always your best choice when using FCP. Hope that helps!

    Tony Brittan
    Apple Certified Pro – FCP
    Owner – Island Shore Productions

  • Tony Brittan

    October 22, 2010 at 4:16 pm in reply to: How do you achieve this effect?

    Brian – those are awesome! Free and in Prores as well. Nice share.

    Tony Brittan
    Apple Certified Pro – FCP
    Owner – Island Shore Productions

  • Tony Brittan

    October 22, 2010 at 3:32 pm in reply to: How do you achieve this effect?

    Dave is absolutely right! Motion and it After Effects are your friends!

    Tony Brittan
    Apple Certified Pro – FCP
    Owner – Island Shore Productions

  • Tony Brittan

    October 22, 2010 at 5:53 am in reply to: Transition question

    Try using Prores (non HQ).

    Tony Brittan
    Apple Certified Pro – FCP
    Owner – Island Shore Productions

  • Tony Brittan

    October 22, 2010 at 5:23 am in reply to: Transition question

    Pretty much anything that comes from a memory card or other digital form must be transcoded for FCP unless it’s one of the couple that it supports natively (like Sony XDCAM). If you’re not using Log & Transfer, try transcoding in compressor or MPEG Streamclip.

    Tony Brittan
    Apple Certified Pro – FCP
    Owner – Island Shore Productions

  • Tony Brittan

    October 22, 2010 at 5:18 am in reply to: How do you achieve this effect?

    It’s called film burn, light leak, and or film clutter. You buy them from places like artbeats then put em on track two (or other track above your video) and them play with position over your cut and use a composite mode to add em. That’s the short version…I’m typing on an iPhone. Google or search these forums for “film burn effect tutorial”.

    Tony Brittan
    Apple Certified Pro – FCP
    Owner – Island Shore Productions

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