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half man half centau said:I think it's ridiculous that when logging clips to do batch captures, you have to log the i/o points in 2 boxes. One under the preview screen and the other under the logging info. Sometimes I might log the i/o's under the information but forget to update the in (underneath the preview monitor) on a clip and I capture 15 minutes of footage (including what I just captured) when I was really trying to capture 3 minutes.
Other than capturing problems though, I haven't used an NLE that EDITS this nicely. Plus the color correction is easily the best I've used.
Unfortunately, I can't use P Pro on my PC. Although the min. requirements are met, it seems like the program itself uses a lot of power making any editing step take forever.
I've used Vegas and it seems nice, but I learned on Premiere and Final Cut so I just can't get used to the interface on Vegas.
Scottdvx100 said:When you drag a clip to the timeline ove an existing clip you will see the choice of overwrite or insert.
If you drag the clip to the canvas you have 7 choices.
tigeba said:I am not familiar with logging in any other program, but in FCP, the way I do it is (while tape is rolling) hit the 'i' key (for in) and then fast forward / wait and hit the 'o' key and then hit the log clip button. Very simple.
For me the biggest enhancement to editing in FCP would be the inclusion of a multi-tool edit cursor like the one in Pro Tools. In protools the default mode has a cursor that includes (4?) of the most common edit functions, and depending on the position you place the cursor on the timeline it selects the appropriate tool. It would be slick if FCP would steal this idea![]()
tigeba said:That is not exactly what I am talking about. Pro Tools allows you to essentially have access to multiple tools at the same time. For example if you held the cursor in one positon on the timeline it would be the arrow tool, and if you held it in another it would become the ripple tool, or the roll tool, etc. It is a bit hard to describe, but it really enhances the speed at which you can edit audio.