Tuesday, October 20, 2009
It’s a simple editor but it works
Months ago when the new Apple iPhone 3GS hit the market I questioned the claim that it could edit video, prefering the more proper term of “trimming.” But with the new app ReelDirector that desire to edit on the phone has become a reality. Word popped up on Twitter tonight that this app exists. I downloaded it and performed my first ever edit on an iPhone!
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Thursday, October 08, 2009
PluralEyes can automagically sync your multicamera shoots and music videos
As I was making my way around the show floor of NAB 2009 my friend Shane Ross said that I had to check out this tiny little booth over at the plug-in pavilion and demo this product called PluralEyes from a little company called Singular Software. My first thought was ... “PluralEyes, that’s an odd name.” Seconds later I headed straight to the booth. Automatic synchronization without timecode. Is this for real? It is.
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Tuesday, October 06, 2009
A control surface for Apple Color can really increase your productivity
I was very excited when a big FedEx box arrived a couple of weeks ago with a Tangent Wave control surface for Apple Color. I had a series of short videos that I was soon to be cutting and finishing and I wanted to finally give Color the proper test it deserved. I haven’t been a fan of Color in the past, what with its non-standard interface (when compared with most Mac applications), difficulty moving an edit from Final Cut Pro to the app and back again as well as general buggyness. Those issues have kept me from using it, instead opting for Colorista (when in Final Cut Pro) for color correction duties. After speaking with Tangent Devices, they agreed to send a Wave control surface over for testing. Combine that with the recent 1.5 update to Color and I decided it was time to give the app another try. But this isn’t about Color but rather first impressions using the Wave with Color.
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Sunday, October 04, 2009
But it’s still a bit buggy. Here’s hoping for continued updates.
As editors and media content creators we can often accumulate tons of large video and audio files as well as hundreds of thousands of tiny little (and sometimes not so tiny and little) supporting files. Be they QuickTime movies, graphics, audio files, render files, edit project files, autosaves ... the list is pretty much endless. What if there was a way to visually look at all of the files on a hard disk and get a big picture overview of all those files on the disk. There is, it’s called Baseline. And while it’s far from perfect it’s a nice start.
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