24fps, 30fps and 60fps we use here in EC, i think.
On Fri, Mar 11, 2016 at 10:21 AM, Stephen Davidson
wrote:
> Thanks Tom. Nice link. Now it makes sense.
> Here is a link that lists all the frame rates for HD:
>
> http://blog.abelcine.com/2009/12/23/hdformats-frequencys-and-frame-rates-for-produ
Hi,
Just to share a simple script (gave it another go) that toggles Off and
On the Autosave pref (if originally On),
fired by an "onBeginFrame" event, which essentially restarts the set
Autosave counter when a region is drawn.
Initially, perhaps due to something I was missing (or a bug?) runn
Exporting Toonz scenes from Softimage|XSI 2.0
http://wp.me/powV4-3iB
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Thanks, Henry -- I may try that.
In the meantime, I discovered that the scene save was timing out while
trying to access a server that the SI project at the remote site is on,
which was odd because I had gotten rid of all file references to it and all
the paths in the scene are relative in any cas
Thanks Tom. Nice link. Now it makes sense.
Here is a link that lists all the frame rates for HD:
http://blog.abelcine.com/2009/12/23/hdformats-frequencys-and-frame-rates-for-producers/
Go down to the section on Frame Rates.
So, in HD, you still need to know what country your video will be
broadca
Ed,
If you are on a linux environment, you can issue an strace command on the
softimage process id before you invoke the save and compare the output of both
installs. On windows, this is somewhat more of a challenge, but there are tools
to trace this as well and this vendor's tools do just
I have 2 nearly identical installs of Softimage, in different locations,
with synced and mirrored databases.
In one location, everything is normal, and save operations are quick. In
the other, identical scenes, with mirrored paths, save quickly, except
during the "saving environments" phase, when
Somebody smarter than me tried to explain to me that it was tied into 50hz
electric system vs 60hz in the US (hence the 25/30 split) but I'll admit it
went a bit over my head and I never bothered finding out more as I was
never directly involved with final output.
http://electronics.stackexchange.
So true. I sometimes forget about the rest of the world. Not very global of
me. Good question, about how HD has effected frame rates. And also 4K. I
will have to research that.
On Fri, Mar 11, 2016, 4:48 AM Tom Kleinenberg wrote:
> That's NTSC. This side of the Atlantic, PAL is 25. Film is 24FP
That's NTSC. This side of the Atlantic, PAL is 25. Film is 24FPS.
My experience since college is film, so I've been working 24FPS and I'm not
actually sure what HD has done to frame rates.
On 11 March 2016 at 06:19, Stephen Davidson wrote:
> Actually, TV is 30 fps., or more accurately 29.97 f
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