Vince Becquiot
Forum Replies Created
-
Glad that worked for you. Holding the ‘Alt’ key will allow you to select (or even move) the left or right channel separately. Otherwise, I think you will be restricted to selecting both channels at the same time. Could get useful at some point…
Cheers,
Vince
-
BTW, don’t misunderstand me in thinking that I wouldn’t want to see a default separate channels setting.
I just think that Adobe hasn’t gotten to it because of the major overhaul it would have to deal with for the timeline. Now that this Vista / Apple update is behind us, we might see to more substantial changes in future versions.
Vince
-
Well, I have an answer for that too. You can select all the clips and do that only once.
We always use a separate digital recorder for audio, so I may not really feel that this is a big workflow issue, but it just doesn’t seem like it would take much time to do at all. A few seconds at most.
Cheers,
Vince
-
DVD burners are so cheap these days that anything branded such as Sony, Toshiba etc. should do. I have yet to see one die on me.
Laptops design can actually be the issue if that area gets too hot.I would download a program called SpeedFan and check your temperatures in there.
Cheers,
Vince
-
You’ll have to go clip by clip, check for effects and find it there.
Vince
-
Well, not much can replace a good optical lens. In Premiere you can use the Effects Control > Motion > Scale to zoom in. Or use the “camera view” effect, but if this is DV, you will quickly make things grainy.
Vince
-
Well, it looks like you guys are all trying to achieve different things here, and hey, Premiere does require some extra steps for some things, just like FCP requires extra steps for other things, I’m not going to lauch another item by item war here; after all, until this month you couldn’t even mix different formats on the same FCP timeline…
Max,
Before you drag the clip to the timeline, go to clip > Audio options > Source channel mapping. Then pick mono. That will keep your file intact with two separate mono audio channels. Drag your clip to the timeline, then hold ‘Alt’ as you click to move or delete one sparately, how’s that ?
Vince
-
Nothing to fix here.
Once your file is selected in the project panel, go to clip > Audio options > Break out to mono.
No extra steps here.
Vince
-
Tim,
What type of videos (format / codec) are you editing?
Do mean that you haven’t saved your project all day?
Have you looked at the auto-saved projects?
Vince
-
Even at highest quality setting, you won’t see true version of the final export. Do an export to DVD, or high quality windows media, or use an external monitor.
Cheers,
Vince