Tab, thanks for responding as well... I do like that respond, tried it a lot of time without problem, just somehow, recently the surge of FCP more visible than ever, or because all these graduates are all using fcp, it's a way different enviroment now... Bleh.
Dust to Glory is another film cut with premiere with HD, but I think either one haven't gotten a lot of publicity as let say, movies like LOTR, and others that have FCP involved? Now have any commercial directors/ad agencies etc using Premiere to cut their stuff and scream at everyone's face "I am a proud premiere user!" :) The trend is here, and either jump into the wagon to learn something new to gain those clients or to get into the latest of gadget to wow customers with those so they forget to look upon your editing package or just make BAD cuts so everyone notice your editing effects and hires you... :) Since I did find out I can put together a HD system for Premiere Pro within about $6k (instead of the $16k they are selling with for HP), I'm going with that still, after all, if premiere hates me, I can switch to Avid and still on the trend wagon :) Johnny -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of flatwood Sent: 07/27/2005 7:35 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [AP] Re: Venting - how do you cope when faced with clients that wants FCP? This is an interesting question and one I've been following. So, I've had a couple clients ask what I edit on and I tell them Premiere. If they look puzzled I say its by Adobe and is the Photoshop of video editing. Then I tell them that its the absolute best and costs millions of dollars plus Im the only one who has it. They nod knowingly. Course, I dont do movies and it might be a different world there. I have seen FCP represented in movie credits but last year or the year before "Poor and Hungry" an indie film out of Memphis ran on IFC for what seemed like a month. Premiere is credited at the credits roll, version 4.2 I think and it was shot on Hi-8 and turned B&W in Preimere. The movie looked good. At first watching I didnt know it was done on Hi-8 and Premiere 4.2 (which I had been using before upgrading to 6.5 and now Pro 1.5). I had been working in 16mm film and transferring to digital video before editing in Premiere and I thought that they must of shot it in B & W film. I got interested in the film and did some research. I had intended to go over to Memphis and look those guys up but no one seemed to know about them. Thats the only one I know about though. It would be nice to have a list of film and other work downe with Premiere so we could check them out - compare notes so to speak. I'm not opposed to learning a new system but I already know this one pretty well. -=tab http://flatwoodstudio.com ----- Original Message ----- From: Johnny Wu To: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, July 27, 2005 5:48 PM Subject: RE: [AP] Re: Venting - how do you cope when faced with clients that wants FCP? Les, funny though in editing world they do ask, "do you edit in FCP?" :) and of course, many people doesn't understand about editing, a good Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Adobe-Premiere/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
