Grayson Fahrner
Active member
For markers that I place on clips in the Viewer from the Media/File Browser they don't seem to save when I view another clip and return to the "marked" clip.
Why?
For markers that I place on clips in a project in the Viewer, those markers disappear when I open the source file in the media browser even if I save to RMD.
Why?
For markers that I put anywhere on clips in Redcine-X, those markers are not transferred to Adobe Premiere Pro and I essentially have to re-log my footage again WITHOUT the ability to native-trim garbage clips (since Redcine-X is only program capable of trimming and exporting .r3d files).
Why?
Marking clips in Adobe Premiere, even when saved to the RMD, do not show up in Redcine-X.
Why?
Ideally, I'd like to mark good and bad clips in Redcine-X on a first pass after ingest. I do this for all the footage, marking the good parts and rough trim points. After the first pass, I update the markers which are saved to the RMDs, trim the clips on export, and then import these clips into Premiere Pro WITH the markers I made during the 1st and 2nd pass retained.
For a doc with unstructured script it is essential to cut down on storage and hardware requirements on location and in the editing room by trimming arbage/out of focus/unusable media ASAP from the backup and editing ingest; to do this effectively I need to watch the footage once to mark the cuts, and then again to fine-tune the trim points and actually export the usable material which then can get ingested to Premiere.
The problem is that watching 10-12 hours of material TWICE without the ability to put in markers or metadata makes the process of logging the footage in Premiere tedious, time-consuming, and is just really lame that makes the switch from run-and-gun production to editing not very much fun.
It would also be great to rename the footage on export such that premiere only displays the changed name of the clip; this again is not something that the Red/Premiere ecosystem currently seems to support and just makes everything more difficult and complicated for those of us who are new to filming with lots of footage and editing. Thanks.
Why?
For markers that I place on clips in a project in the Viewer, those markers disappear when I open the source file in the media browser even if I save to RMD.
Why?
For markers that I put anywhere on clips in Redcine-X, those markers are not transferred to Adobe Premiere Pro and I essentially have to re-log my footage again WITHOUT the ability to native-trim garbage clips (since Redcine-X is only program capable of trimming and exporting .r3d files).
Why?
Marking clips in Adobe Premiere, even when saved to the RMD, do not show up in Redcine-X.
Why?
Ideally, I'd like to mark good and bad clips in Redcine-X on a first pass after ingest. I do this for all the footage, marking the good parts and rough trim points. After the first pass, I update the markers which are saved to the RMDs, trim the clips on export, and then import these clips into Premiere Pro WITH the markers I made during the 1st and 2nd pass retained.
For a doc with unstructured script it is essential to cut down on storage and hardware requirements on location and in the editing room by trimming arbage/out of focus/unusable media ASAP from the backup and editing ingest; to do this effectively I need to watch the footage once to mark the cuts, and then again to fine-tune the trim points and actually export the usable material which then can get ingested to Premiere.
The problem is that watching 10-12 hours of material TWICE without the ability to put in markers or metadata makes the process of logging the footage in Premiere tedious, time-consuming, and is just really lame that makes the switch from run-and-gun production to editing not very much fun.
It would also be great to rename the footage on export such that premiere only displays the changed name of the clip; this again is not something that the Red/Premiere ecosystem currently seems to support and just makes everything more difficult and complicated for those of us who are new to filming with lots of footage and editing. Thanks.