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I don't come here often anymore as I'm in Resolve 99% of the time these days, but glad to hear you sorted it out. I've been half thinking about creating a relinking how-to vlog or something for my website, just don't know how worthwhile it would be for me or anyone else. Best, J
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[quote user="Telegram!"] Oh OK, So the question is what can a Premiere editor do to assist an MC lead editor? Perhaps every clip or sequence of clips could get auto-transcribed with added notes by the Premiere editor... and that file could get Script-attached or ScriptSync'd inside MC? Depends on Mark's MC version, I guess. [/quote
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[quote user="Telegram!"] Re: Was it possible for Mark's Premiere-only collaborator, using the same camera files, to create a Premiere Sequence with back to back clips, log & add Markers, Export an AAF (or just an .xml or .txt File) which could be imported properly into an Avid Sequence set up identically? What would that workfow look
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Man, this makes me feel more over-worked and under-appreciated than I realized. Dealing with jobs like this has been my day-to-day for as long as I can remember. Granted, I'm a staff editor in a small market now, and perhaps getting hired as a freelance editor with an initial understanding that turns out to be misguided at best but misled at worst
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We've used Rev for transcripts for quite a long time, but yeah, the automated transcribing in DR (and PP) has done away with a lot of that. However, per the point, it's not perfectly accurate either in the edit program OR using the AI turnaround from the service, and frequently needs SOME level of editability. Thus, companies like REV have a
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@Telegram!, You can do all those things, as well as swapping, rippling, and truncating. @ripvanmarlowe, yes, like, above, you can duplicate segments in DR (and Premiere). @ohthehorror, yes, "pankake" editing is what I meant by having multiple timeline windows open (and multiple tabs) and you can use any and all "segment" mode features
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I will however impart this (in regards to segments): In DR, one can select multiple clips and adjust the parameters in ONE "inspector" and the changes affect all clips selected. The Inspector is kinda like Premiere's "effect/motion" window, where you can adjust, among many other things, gain, scale, position, blend mode (yes
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No worries! Honestly, if you want detailed answers, this is what you want... and they're not BS buzz words videos. Skip the first two if you want to just see multi cam in action: https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/training j
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I keep up with Avid, and used it for a commercial delivery just two months ago. I'm afraid creating demonstration videos is outside of my bandwidth, unfortunately, sorry! j
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Recent Avid improvements? I think they've been the way they are for a number of years now, and Resolve's "segment" editing is definitely stronger. Multi-cam in DR is strong -- especially if you have their speed editor panels -- as is all the ways one can sync, although the only time I used it I got a little flustered with on-the-fly