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I would try opening up all bins containing linked media and give them all a specific clip colour, then looking for this colour on the timeline.

It's a problem with the new security features in High Sierra. We've had a number of students at the film school where I lecture who have had the same issue with their new Macbook Pro's. The answer is to create a new partition on your internal drive and

Premiere will accept AAFs, so this would be the preferred method of exporting your timeline from Avid. Premiere also reads the MXF files that live in the Avid Mediafiles folders (MXF Op Atom), so you can set your AAF to link to these files

didn't paste the link... http://www.bbc.co.uk/commissioning/tv/production/articles/technical-requirements On 24/01/2018 11:31, Bruno Mansi bruno@^$1 [Avid-L2] wrote: Here's a link to the BBC tech specs. One thing you may have not have had to deal with that of

Here's a link to the BBC tech specs. One thing you may have not have had to deal with that of the photosensitive epilepsy test. Often known as the Harding test (after the professor who did some of the early research), you'll need specific software from

I asked this question about a week ago on the Avid forums. http://community.avid.com/forums/t/183175.aspx It's the confusing wording that's the problem! Bruno

With all these type of effects, 'selling' the shot to the director and audience is usually more difficult than simply applying an effect or plugin. Although many viewers won't know the exact details of why something looks fake, they're surprisingly good

On 24/07/2017 19:34, Shane Ross shanerosseditor@^$1 [Avid-L2] wrote: > Not sure that's a good idea. Cracking open a case like that voids any > warranty. But it's great fun watching the clients faces fill with horror as you bring out the hammer and chisel! Bruno

I would add to the advice from others about identifying the actual pre-compute file by saying that although you cannot normally load pre-computes into the source monitor, there is a console command to temporarily enable this feature. Type subsys monpane

On the bright side, given that your hard disk spins, it may mean that the heads haven't wedged themselves onto the drive platters, and possibly damaged the surface. It could indicate that the heads are stuck in their parking position, or that you've