Vince Becquiot
Forum Replies Created
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I’ ve done 2 at the same time with Scenalyzer. It works, but you ‘ll to make sure that you are using a rock solid machine for 3 of them. I also wouldn’t recommend it as primary means for capturing live footage. That’s asking for a production disaster, and a new career 😉
Vince
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Likely conflicting with another newly installed software. I would try a system restore.
Vince
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You’ll find a lot of info here: https://www.aidinc.com/features/dvdfaq.asp
Basically, VBR 2 pass is the best option, but will mean that you are on average doubling the rendering time.
As far as bit rate goes, it depends on how much video you are trying to fit on the DVD. That’s usually a good setting to fit an hour or so of video. Lower field, and interlaced is what you should probably use, unless you know the DVD will mostly be played on plasma / LCD screen screen, or projection with a progressive capable DVD player.
Vince
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Does it also happen if you only have Photoshop running at the same time?
I think that “Dynamic Link”, which goes into effect as soon as you start AE, might be the culprit here. I gave up on running AE and Premiere in tandem.
Vince
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Right click on a Keyframe, and go to temporal interpolation.
Vince
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Actually, I take it back, you could make one in Premiere, sometimes genius strikes me 😉
1- File > New > Transparent video
2- Apply the Timecode effect to it.
3- Now the good part… Use the offset setting to bring your timecode into the negative, how ever far you need it to be so that it counts down.
4- Apply the crop effect to get rid of the digits you don’t need, such as frames or hours.
Cheers,
Vince
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How long do you need that count down to be ? Do you just need hours / Min / Sec ?
That can be done pretty easily in After Effects. If you don’t own it, I can probably make a clip for you, depending on how long it has to be…
Cheers,
Vince
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“One other question, why did Mr. Gates require practically every file be saved as a duplicate in the Documents and Settings folder?”
I’m guessing it has to do with with backing up things easily without having to look for stuff all over the drive(s). All your important files in one place. That’s a guess…
Vince
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Opps, make sure you copy the entire link and paste it, I should have put underscores in there…
Vince
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Here’s what you could do… I made you a frame in Photoshop that should fit over your footage and cover the safe margins. Just put it in the top track in the entire timeline if you are worried about changes in the safe margins on a PC.
Download here: https://www.kaptis.com/media/web/Safe Margin Frame.psd
What you see in your preview window (including the safe margin area) is what you will see in a media player.
Cheers,
Vince