Damien,
re: getting a sequence to match your clip's properties in FCP5 to
avoid rendering
It's a secret...! I looked around and dug it up. It was a tip I saw
from Christine Steele, who is an FCP genius. You click on the clip
you want, CTRL+Click on it to get the contextual menu and
That works the way the article says as far as getting the footage into
FCP and editing it on the timeline. There's a disclaimer at the end
of the article that says ... it doesn't automatically address your
output needs... Be careful that you don't spend a lot of time
editing something and then
Hi Caleb,
For what it's worth, I have been importing Canon 640x 480 AVIs into
iMovie very quickly, with almost no loss of quality. You have to use
the iSight Project setting, though, not the MPEG4.
I hear that there's a secret option in the latest version of FCP to
sample a clip's exact
Rupert,
I'd really like to know this FCP trick if anybody knows how to do it.
I can't seem to figure it out. (G5 FCP 5.1)
Damien
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Rupert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Caleb,
For what it's worth, I have been importing Canon 640x 480 AVIs into
I tried Final Cut Express and found it was not worth the trouble.
You would be better off just using iMovie and/or buying a camera that
shoots in settings that don't need changing. Final Cut Pro is nice
for professional movie folk. However, it is technical overkill and
a pain in the
