Hunter Starnes
Active member
Hey All,
My crew and I are in the editing stage of a documentary project right now. We have about two Terabytes of compressed AVCHD and Mp4 video with some Mpeg-2 thrown in there. Editing natively in Premiere Pro.
I am not used to handling this much video and some sort of media management needs to happen. We have mostly shot weddings and edited with a very basic folder structure.
We shot mostly tapeless with an HV20 used as backup. Right now, all the video is organized in folders by date. Inside those folders are the original folder structure from the cards.
We have a plan on renaming the files and also a good folder structure planned out. Our backups have the origanal folder structure and file names.
Here is the question: if we rename the files for editing, what do we do in the event of a disaster and we need to recover from our backups? Will we have to go through all the footage again and rename the files and then relink them in our NLE?
Is there a better solution?
Hope that was clear! Thanks in advance.
- Hunter
My crew and I are in the editing stage of a documentary project right now. We have about two Terabytes of compressed AVCHD and Mp4 video with some Mpeg-2 thrown in there. Editing natively in Premiere Pro.
I am not used to handling this much video and some sort of media management needs to happen. We have mostly shot weddings and edited with a very basic folder structure.
We shot mostly tapeless with an HV20 used as backup. Right now, all the video is organized in folders by date. Inside those folders are the original folder structure from the cards.
We have a plan on renaming the files and also a good folder structure planned out. Our backups have the origanal folder structure and file names.
Here is the question: if we rename the files for editing, what do we do in the event of a disaster and we need to recover from our backups? Will we have to go through all the footage again and rename the files and then relink them in our NLE?
Is there a better solution?
Hope that was clear! Thanks in advance.
- Hunter