Pyro Industries API-1394PCI Manual de usuario Pagina 238

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EXPORTING
Exporting Sequences
Let’s start by exporting a sequence. From here, we’ll go through all the options and
dialog boxes. At first, this may seem a bit cumbersome—there are a lot of questions
that the system needs to have answered before exporting—but after you create settings
and are satisfied with the results, exporting sequences can be a drag-and-drop operation.
Here is a checklist to use as we export a sequence:
All Media Online Make sure that all your media is online. A quick way to check for
this on your sequence is to load it into the Record monitor, click on the Timeline ham-
burger (Fast menu), and select Clip Color
> Offline. Any offline clips will show in the
Timeline. You’ll need to find them and import, capture, or relink them before export-
ing the sequence.
Audio Sample Rate If any clips contain sampling rates different from the one you
chose as the default rate for your sequence, you need to convert them before exporting.
You can view the sample rates of each clip in your bin and then select Bin
> Change
Sample Rate to convert any mismatches.
Audio and Video Levels. What you see is what you get (WYSIWYG). All audio levels,
pans, video levels, effects, and anything else you did to the sequence will be exported.
Make sure that these levels are all to your satisfaction. Despite any false hopes you
might have, exporting will not improve your work.
Render Everything If you render it now, it won’t have to be rendered during export. If
you don’t, you could be in for a long export. Bottom line is that although Free DV and
Xpress Pro can play back in real time, there is no real-time support for other file formats.
As a result, the system will have to “think” through every unrendered effect during
export and render it.
Drive Space A partial QuickTime file is not a QuickTime file. It is worthless, void,
zilch, nada, naught. For a QuickTime file to work, it has to be completely exported.
You’ll want plenty of drive space to make sure that the export comes all the way
through. If the system runs out of space, it’ll tell you. If your sequence is very long, you
might consider breaking it up into segments before exporting.
Exporting a QuickTime Reference Movie (Xpress Pro)
Now that we’ve completed our checklist, let’s export a QuickTime reference movie.
Exporting a QuickTime reference movie is done with a few easy steps.
First, select all the tracks in the Timeline track selector panel that you want to
export. If you want to export the entire sequence, clear all the in and out marks. If
you’re exporting only a portion of the sequence, determine the exported section using a
Mark In and a Mark Out.
Now, select File
> Export. A box with Export As appears. Click the Options but-
ton. The Export Settings window appears. Here you will find the extensive array of
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