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Posted by HID on 10/18/00 11:37
PTravel wrote:
> "Martin Heffels" <mitch.mcNeilljn@sprint.ca> wrote in message
> news:2opms1tl5vnnk0vvd6hue1bv3eaj4rhu9r@4ax.com...
> > On Sun, 15 Jan 2006 20:58:29 GMT, "PTravel" <ptravel@travelersvideo.com>
> > wrote:
> >
> > >"David McCall" <david.mccall@comcast.net> wrote in message
> > >news:DIxyf.6402$C%3.4086@trndny03...
> > >>
> > >> If you are going to edit it, then the question becomes more
> complicated.
> > >> HDV adds complexity to editing, from a programming standpoint.
> > >> Many people prefer to convert the HDV file to a less compressed format
> > >> for editing, and this makes for much bigger files.
> > >
> > >Is that true? I'm not working in HDV yet so I haven't tried it, but
> Adobe
> > >Premiere Pro, for example, has the ability to import HDV directly.
> >
> > I think David is referring to the problem of cutting on the I-frames. In
> > DV25, each frame is compressed seperatly, and in HDV the frames are
> grouped
> > together in a serie, the first frame becomes a master-frame, and the
> second
> > frame is compressed based on the difference between the first frame and
> > itself. Then the third frame is based in the difference between the second
> > and itself.
>
> I understand the problem of editing mpeg (and I've written about it
> extensively, here). I don't know, however, how Premiere Pro handles HDV
> (or, for that matter, mpeg with the MainConcept plugin). I've edited to
> mpeg using the MainConcept plugin and can make frame-accurate cuts.
> However, the clips need to be rendered, which suggests to me that Premiere
> Pro doesn't convert to its internal format, as I understand it does with
> DV-Codec AVI.
If you are going for more professional format like HDV you should go
for more professionals NLE software like Avid or FCP. Premiere is good
for wedding's editing. I understand that it is very easy software but
come on...
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