Natan Pakman
September 3rd, 2009, 10:19 AM
I realize that they have been a few other posts on this topic, but I haven't been able to find specific answers to my issues.
I am trying to use an FS-4 HD to record a continuous hour-long shot, to be used in Premiere Pro CS3. As everybody knows, b/c of the file size limit, when recording in the HDV format (M2T, not quicktime) you get about 8 to 9 minutes of footage, and then a new clip is automatically created. I ran a test and found they there was a noticeable jump, that appeared to be about one or two frames worth, at the seams of the clips.
Given that it's difficult for me to believe that such an expensive item would lead to such unprofessional problems, are there any solutions to this problem?
On a side note, is it at all possible to use the HD quicktime codec on the FS-4 HD and use it on a PC, in Premiere? And would this better handle the seams or would it be the same issue?
I am trying to use an FS-4 HD to record a continuous hour-long shot, to be used in Premiere Pro CS3. As everybody knows, b/c of the file size limit, when recording in the HDV format (M2T, not quicktime) you get about 8 to 9 minutes of footage, and then a new clip is automatically created. I ran a test and found they there was a noticeable jump, that appeared to be about one or two frames worth, at the seams of the clips.
Given that it's difficult for me to believe that such an expensive item would lead to such unprofessional problems, are there any solutions to this problem?
On a side note, is it at all possible to use the HD quicktime codec on the FS-4 HD and use it on a PC, in Premiere? And would this better handle the seams or would it be the same issue?