Scott Brickert
May 6th, 2008, 02:35 AM
The clock reads 2:27. Unfortunately that's a.m. I couldn't sleep, so I got up to look. The green dashed bar reads 85% Aahh
I would've been asleep by now, but for some reason, after previewing the entire 8 minute clip at a quality level of Preview-Quarter, where it all looked smooth and beautiful, it rendered out hurky jerky and lousey. So that put the fear in me. Now what, I'm out of time.
Maybe i rendered it at Best setting, and that was too much, bringing my OC'd E2160 to it's knees (see attached pic). I'll try Good........better yet, maybe rendering it to WMV9 720-24p would be a good check. That seemed to render pretty fast.
Well, here we are, now it's reading 87%.
How the [ ] can we be creative when it takes hours to see what out changes actually look like?
Enter Amazon S3, aka Amazon Web Services. I bet if we got Vegas Pro loaded on there, and somehow the files were there, we could have Real Time Preview.
Or not. It is almost 3a.m., after all.
I would've been asleep by now, but for some reason, after previewing the entire 8 minute clip at a quality level of Preview-Quarter, where it all looked smooth and beautiful, it rendered out hurky jerky and lousey. So that put the fear in me. Now what, I'm out of time.
Maybe i rendered it at Best setting, and that was too much, bringing my OC'd E2160 to it's knees (see attached pic). I'll try Good........better yet, maybe rendering it to WMV9 720-24p would be a good check. That seemed to render pretty fast.
Well, here we are, now it's reading 87%.
How the [ ] can we be creative when it takes hours to see what out changes actually look like?
Enter Amazon S3, aka Amazon Web Services. I bet if we got Vegas Pro loaded on there, and somehow the files were there, we could have Real Time Preview.
Or not. It is almost 3a.m., after all.