Forum Replies Created

Page 57 of 427
  • Vince Becquiot

    April 10, 2012 at 5:06 pm in reply to: Shamefully obvious mercury playback enquiry

    Yes, 3 drives in RAID 0 should get you there. Make sure you at least get matching 7200 RPM drives.

    Vince Becquiot

    Kaptis Studios
    San Francisco – Bay Area

  • Vince Becquiot

    April 10, 2012 at 4:55 pm in reply to: Shamefully obvious mercury playback enquiry

    Hi Christopher,

    You will definitely need to look at the supported NVidia cards for the performance you are looking for.

    Unfortunately, there aren’t many to choose from unless you are willing to do some minor file editing.

    And as Jeff mentioned, you’ll need a solid RAID array, you didn’t mention what you were pulling footage from.

    Vince Becquiot

    Kaptis Studios
    San Francisco – Bay Area

  • Vince Becquiot

    April 9, 2012 at 6:26 pm in reply to: Re: Adobe Premiere is running very slow

    Hi Yogesh,

    TGA is basically uncompressed. It will require a solid CPU/ and a good amount of RAM, but also a RAID array to keep up with the data.

    If you are working of a single drive, that would be the first thing I would look at upgrading.

    Vince Becquiot

    Kaptis Studios
    San Francisco – Bay Area

  • Vince Becquiot

    March 28, 2012 at 12:12 am in reply to: Smooth scrolling in the CS5.5 timeline

    Richard,

    For a single machine, you could start with an CALDIGIT HDElement. (Around $1800.00 for 4TB, includes card).

    You’ll get around 400 MB/S reads / writes. It’s very solid hardware as well and you can’t beat the price/performance.

    We have both an HDPro and HDElement and they’ve performs flawlessly for many years.

    Vince Becquiot

    Kaptis Studios
    San Francisco – Bay Area

  • Vince Becquiot

    March 26, 2012 at 6:41 pm in reply to: MOV vs AVI

    Hi Harvey,

    First I would have to ask why you chose the NTSC DV codec. If you are exporting for further editing, I would recommend QT Animation or PNG, or if you don’t have a RAID system that can handle the data rate, high quality H.264. H.264 is also the best option for playback on Windows.

    As for the faded color, it’s a common problem with the Quicktime player in Windows. It handles the gamma incorrectly, making the blacks appear much lighter. You can search for Quicktime gamma fixes, but none are a perfect solution. My advice is using Windows Media or VLC for playback.

    Vince Becquiot

    Kaptis Studios
    San Francisco – Bay Area

  • Hi dave,

    Can you send me your sequence, just include one of your clips (https://send.kaptis.com).

    I’ll see if I can reproduce the issue.

    Vince Becquiot

    Kaptis Studios
    San Francisco – Bay Area

  • Hi Dave,

    Does it happen throughout the video?

    What format are you working with, what are your sequence settings?

    Any particular filters?

    What happens if you export a known native format with the exact same settings?

    Vince Becquiot

    Kaptis Studios
    San Francisco – Bay Area

  • Vince Becquiot

    March 21, 2012 at 7:01 pm in reply to: P2 Editors- Little assist please ?

    Are you using a P2 reader, or straight from the camera? Do you have the latest P2 drivers. Pretty much out of ideas, I do this a pretty regular basis with no issues…

    Vince Becquiot

    Kaptis Studios
    San Francisco – Bay Area

  • Vince Becquiot

    March 21, 2012 at 6:40 pm in reply to: P2 Editors- Little assist please ?

    It should show the total once imported. Are you saying all three machines are exhibiting the exact same behavior?

    Vince Becquiot

    Kaptis Studios
    San Francisco – Bay Area

  • Vince Becquiot

    March 21, 2012 at 6:26 pm in reply to: P2 Editors- Little assist please ?

    Hi Matt,

    You did not mention Mac or PC? Make sure you use the Media Browser panel to import the files, also only import files from the Video folder, not the entire content folder.

    The other solution, if you upgraded over the previous version, could be using the Adobe Cleaner Tool, then do a fresh install.

    Footage on P2 cards is always broken into 4GB files because the card format (FAT) is limited to 4GB files. If you use the Media Browser, Premiere will recreate the full files (Spanning) if they were over 4GB.

    Vince Becquiot

    Kaptis Studios
    San Francisco – Bay Area

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