- #DENOISER III STUTTERING WHEN RENDERED MOVIE#
- #DENOISER III STUTTERING WHEN RENDERED PRO#
- #DENOISER III STUTTERING WHEN RENDERED TRIAL#
- #DENOISER III STUTTERING WHEN RENDERED PC#
- #DENOISER III STUTTERING WHEN RENDERED DOWNLOAD#
I honestly don't know where to make room for a Tower PC.
#DENOISER III STUTTERING WHEN RENDERED PC#
If I have to buy a stationary PC then I guess that's ok, the problem is space, or lack of thereof.
#DENOISER III STUTTERING WHEN RENDERED TRIAL#
I know a laptop isn't ideal for this stuff, but I have trial versions of Premiere Elements, Corel videostudio and Cyberlink Powerdirector installed, and they seem to deal ok with the files so far, even when other applications are running. I have a laptop with a Intel core i7 3630QM cpu, 8GB RAM, one 256GB ssd and one 500GB HDD, along with a 1,5TB disk volume on a network unit + backup. I'm away from home right now but I'll look at it when I get home from work later. Also, be sure to clarify what sort of computer you intend to use for editing the video. Open one of your video files in it (the ones from the Super 8 transfers), expand the view to get the fullest amount of info, copy that info, and then come back and paste it here, so that we can see what you're dealing with.
#DENOISER III STUTTERING WHEN RENDERED DOWNLOAD#
Go to the tools section of this website and download the free MediaInfo software. Otherwise, you might need to convert to an intermediate, lossless avi format like Lagarith before you even begin to try editing.) (Did you request that format when the Super 8 films were digitized? If you're using a Mac with Final Cut Pro, then ProRes is ideal. In the same way that you would not need a reciprocating saw to nail up a few boards, you do not need a bevy of plugins and filters to do the video job at hand.Īs I see it from your posts, it seems your biggest hurdle will be in trying to use a simple, consumer based video editing program to handle the ProRes format on a Windows PC. You have to think of these things in the same way you would think of tools in your workshop. Mr Templar, it may be due to information overload that you assume you're going to need various third-party plugins, apps and filters. What about third-party plugins, which software(s) offers the most range of useful extras (I'm not very interested in fancy editing or social network sharing)? Thanks, I'm not afraid to learn but I feel the first steps are the most difficult ones. You can get any job done with patience and a little bit of backbone.
#DENOISER III STUTTERING WHEN RENDERED MOVIE#
I guess I could use Audacity to try to Clean up the audio track, but would I face any potential sync-related problems when putting the audio track back in the Movie file after cleaning, if so is this a "generic" problem, or does some video editing softwares handle third-party software editing better than others? Maybe this is a silly question, but I'm just curious because it might just Point me in the right direction.Īnother piece of advice is not to fear any software learning curve. wav format files without a stutter, and there are software tools (like Audacity, which is free) to help you get the job done. It is easy enough to deal with it in this thread.
#DENOISER III STUTTERING WHEN RENDERED PRO#
Is that Sony Vegas Pro you are referring to? If so, it might be slighty above my budget.Īnd you shouldn't have started a new thread for the audio portion. There are tons of user tutorials for Vegas on Youtube to help novices get up to speed.
As long as you have the latest version of Quicktime loaded, Sony Vegas ought to be able to edit the video - and smart render it to boot. mov video, which is best geared for Final Cut Pro. Think, instead, of the tools you need to edit ProRes. Stop thinking of it as editing Super 8 film, or even in terms of an analog film format, because it seems you've already had it digitized and transferred to ProRes. Someone recommended me using Premiere Elements for editing Super8 films specifically, but I'm curious to find out if there are other softwares (free or reasonably priced of course) you might recommend for this task?
I’ve downloaded trial versions of Premiere Elements 12, Cyberlink PowerDirector 12 Ultra and Corel Videostudio x7 but as they're all quite comprehensive so I haven't been able to get a grip of all functions yet, and find out which of them best suits my needs.įor instance, I've read about VirtualDub, AvySynth and Neatvideo but apart from the fact that I'm aware that these apps are common when capturing video tapes (which I'm also in the process of doing), I'd like to find out whether or not they can be useful during post-processing of other analog film formats. mov) and I’m curious to find out which softwares other people use for this purpose? I’m about to edit a bunch of Super 8 clips (previously converted into ProRes HQ. (I've also posted other threads relating audio editing in a different category, in case you wonder)
0 kommentar(er)
