Pro Gressive
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What one of these formats would result in the best quality... "lock in d) Quicktime please Eddie?"
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the_other_Mark said:Ernesto: As THoff says, you'll need a DVCPro codec in order for your NLE to recognize the clips. We may make one available to our beta testers.
Jim: DV Rack records DVCPro content in your choice of AVI Type 1, AVI Type 2, Canopus, QuickTime, and a new QuickTime for Avid.
THoff said:That cable is much too long for 100Mbps Firewire use. For 25Mbps DV it will work, but you cannot have a cable that long for DVCPro50/HD or connecting a Firewire hard drive.
the_other_Mark said:Ernesto: As THoff says, you'll need a DVCPro codec in order for your NLE to recognize the clips. We may make one available to our beta testers.
The IEEE 1394a protocol and associated wiring can support several transfer speeds, 100Mbps, 200Mbps, and 400Mbps, known as S100, S200, and S400, respectively.erdiaz said:Thanks THoff, no I really do not need that long but a least half or a third of the distance (30- 40 feet) will it be posible for 100 Mbps ? or wich is the longest cable I can use?
the_other_Mark said:Jim: DV Rack records DVCPro content in your choice of AVI Type 1, AVI Type 2, Canopus, QuickTime, and a new QuickTime for Avid.
the_other_Mark said:David Newman: I'll ask the lead developer to work with you on this. Please send me your email address to me at mmapes@seriousmagic.com so I can put the two of you in direct contact.
smelni said:since the camera can send out 24p over a 60 frame stream with pulldown - couldnt dvrack perform the pulldown on the fly and only save the necessry frames to allow the writing of a 24pN stream?
the_other_Mark said:Ernesto: As THoff says, you'll need a DVCPro codec in order for your NLE to recognize the clips. We may make one available to our beta testers.