Hi Richard,
You can set the quality of the standard render by going to Sequence
menu, selecting Render and then the quality you want. From now on,
when you manually select render (or hit Apple-R) it will render to
that quality.
The orange you saw, is part of the render status bar, which tel
Yes that's right, set up the scratch files, and then "save project as" destination External Hard Drive. As for the choppy playback, probably got something to do with same thing.PaulOn 16 May 2006, at 22:19, Bill Streeter wrote: Yes Richard, You'll find that you get much better performance if yo
Yes Richard,
You'll find that you get much better performance if you are working
from an external firewire rather than your internal HD. Especially
since you are working on a PowerBook that only has a 5400 RPM drive
in it. And by this I mean going into your settings in FCP and
setting your
another thing .. .when I do the unlimited rt thingy, the play back is REALLY choppy ... Richard(also, instead of the red line for rendering over the unrendered stuff it is organge ... not sure what that means)
On 5/16/06, Richard (Show) Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Paul,Very helpful, and I ha
Paul,Very helpful, and I have one particular question about your suggestionsYou said"Make sure that your save file is located on another Hard drive than
the one your operating system is on, preferably connected via firewire."... really? ... it just so happens that I just got an external hard dr
Thanks you guys! Very helpful! (although I did have to wait upwards of 7 minutes :)... Richardp.s. I would be interested to know if I need to change these backOn 5/16/06,
Michael Verdi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In older versions, I remember, that you had to change all those settings back be
Hi Richard,Yes, turning the Unlimited RT on is a good idea.There are other things I have found that helps speed up the rendering process:1. Make every clip(all those AVI or MOV or WMV) you import into a DV file, before hand using Quicktime. If you are importing straight from a DV camcorder, the
In older versions, I remember, that you had to change all those settings back before you did your final full resolution render. Does anyone know if that is still the case?-Verdi
On 5/16/06, Zadi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey Richard:On the upper left-hand side of your sequence timeline there is
Hey Richard:
On the upper left-hand side of your sequence timeline there is a
little button with the letters "RT" and a downward facing carrot.
Set your timeline to "Unlimited RT"
Playback video quality to "Medium" or "Low"
Playback Frame-Rate to "Half" or "Quarter"
Now you don't have to rend
