adam powell
03-29-2006, 08:57 AM
Hi there,
ok, no trolling, no flaming or complaining, I'm not going to criticise Panasonic, Apple, Avid, Adobe Or Focus.
All I want is a Pal workflow.
I dont think that's too much to ask.
Originally I was set to buy the Firestore, I've recently learnt that the firestore does not support variable frame rates because it does not shoot Native footage.
If that is correct, that's the Firestore out of the window.
So now my only option is P2 until the ciniporter arrives, but I'm still left with two problems:
STORAGE & EDIT
EDIT:
------
I've used Premiere Pro all my life. but I hear even pro 2.0 doesnt support 720p without raylight. but thats the least of my worries, If the Premiere/Raylight combination is a simple workflow (can anyone give me details on workflow with this system?) Im not sure if my Intel Pentium 4 3.2ghz with 2 gig of ram is up to the job...what do you think?
RE: STORAGE:
-----------------
I dont fancy the P2 store frankly, I dont see the point in it, or the advantage over offloading to a laptop.
So I figure my best bet is offloading the P2 to a laptop. So I see things like this, IF my computer is powerful enough to edit HD I get a Windows based Laptop and offload to that, transferring to a external firewire drive. which I can later use to transfer to my main editing desktop with premiere pro 2.0 and raylight.
IF, my system ISN'T powerfull enough, I go for a Apple Powerbook G4 use that as a store AND to edit using FCP.
so,
a couple of questions...
my Premiere & Raylight workflow, will it be a nightmare?
Will a P4 3.2 with 2 gig of ram be powerfull enough to deal with HD editing. (I will be dealing mainly with 720p)
Can I edit HD using a Apple Powerbook G4 on FCP, I read somewhere that even FCP doesn't support PAL 720p?
I'm sorry for the long list of questions, I think if we could get some answers more than one person will be able to gain some sort of direction because right now I have no idea which way to turn.
If you could answer all, one or even half of one of my questions I would be much obliged.
Thanks guys,
Adam Powell.
ok, no trolling, no flaming or complaining, I'm not going to criticise Panasonic, Apple, Avid, Adobe Or Focus.
All I want is a Pal workflow.
I dont think that's too much to ask.
Originally I was set to buy the Firestore, I've recently learnt that the firestore does not support variable frame rates because it does not shoot Native footage.
If that is correct, that's the Firestore out of the window.
So now my only option is P2 until the ciniporter arrives, but I'm still left with two problems:
STORAGE & EDIT
EDIT:
------
I've used Premiere Pro all my life. but I hear even pro 2.0 doesnt support 720p without raylight. but thats the least of my worries, If the Premiere/Raylight combination is a simple workflow (can anyone give me details on workflow with this system?) Im not sure if my Intel Pentium 4 3.2ghz with 2 gig of ram is up to the job...what do you think?
RE: STORAGE:
-----------------
I dont fancy the P2 store frankly, I dont see the point in it, or the advantage over offloading to a laptop.
So I figure my best bet is offloading the P2 to a laptop. So I see things like this, IF my computer is powerful enough to edit HD I get a Windows based Laptop and offload to that, transferring to a external firewire drive. which I can later use to transfer to my main editing desktop with premiere pro 2.0 and raylight.
IF, my system ISN'T powerfull enough, I go for a Apple Powerbook G4 use that as a store AND to edit using FCP.
so,
a couple of questions...
my Premiere & Raylight workflow, will it be a nightmare?
Will a P4 3.2 with 2 gig of ram be powerfull enough to deal with HD editing. (I will be dealing mainly with 720p)
Can I edit HD using a Apple Powerbook G4 on FCP, I read somewhere that even FCP doesn't support PAL 720p?
I'm sorry for the long list of questions, I think if we could get some answers more than one person will be able to gain some sort of direction because right now I have no idea which way to turn.
If you could answer all, one or even half of one of my questions I would be much obliged.
Thanks guys,
Adam Powell.