Hello.I have been editing for 5 years wedding.First I used pinnale studio v11.I needed a montage card to import videos from my camera so someone recommended me pinnacle.At first I had a lot of problems while editing (blank gaps becase I used filmstrip not a timeline lol,I had render problems,capture format etc) Of course these problems happened becase I did knew how to use pinnacle but after one year I became a pinnacle expert,I was able to edit fast,make beautiful videos,footage,add my own effects etc.I upgraded from studio 11 to 14 and later 15.But every version till 18 had a thing in common,problems exporting DVD video,missing audio on export.I fixed these problems using third party programs such nero or power director but my work became growing and I hadnt time to capture import export import again to fix audio problems so I thought to use pinnacle v17.Now I still had Hollywood Fx and a lot of timeline tracks.I was happy but my first problem was video tracks.I edited a 4 hour wedding and I removed something (a clip) on the middle of project but what I saw was a lot of changes on my project,everything almost crashed,my titles were moved,light leaks transitions also so I deleted the project and starded it again with pinnacle v15.The only reason why I used pinnacle was hollwood fx.I started using adobe premiere but for one month or 3-4 wedding projects,I had not any problem,everything was okay.I used premiere in my second computer Intel Pentium D ,3 gb ram and 128mb graphic card premiere was faster,faster than pinnacle on my main pc 4gb ram quad core and 512 graphic card.What I liked mostly in premiere were defaul transition because I use a lot of dissolves on my videos.Also when I start or stop rec my camera moves a little bit so I can delete 1 sec or more to every clip at once.Amazing.Premiere is faster than pinnacle doesnt have problems , is professional and very easy to use.I sufered less on premiere.
This article explains main video formats and later compares with photos the quality. Audio Video Interleave (.avi) Developed by Microsoft and released with Windows 3.1 way back when false teeth were still made out of wood, AVI files have been a work horse of digital video. Although its popularity has been waning, lots of legacy video in AVI can be found all over the web. More recently, AVI has been abandoned for Microsoft's WMV (Windows Media Video). One of the most maddening things about AVI today is that the format doesn't allow for specifying an aspect ratio, so a 16:9 AVI video may start displaying at 4:3 - this is less of a problem if your player allows you to manually select aspect ratios. If you're watching in the non-pro version of QuickTime though, you'll have to learn to live with people being unusually narrow. Advanced Systems Format (.asf) ASF is a proprietary Microsoft container that usually houses files compressed with Microsoft's
Comments
Post a Comment