Comments

jetdv wrote on 6/6/2003, 2:06 PM
That would be:

Time of Day

It uses jumps in the Date/Time to determine scene changes.
johnmeyer wrote on 6/6/2003, 7:06 PM
Any interruption in the time recorded on the tape will cause a new scene to be created.

Pre-striping isn't really necessary (as far as I know) unless you truly have to absolutely, positively ensure that you have no interruption in your timecode. I'd be interested, however, in other people's opinions on the necessity of pre-striping.
JonnyMac wrote on 6/6/2003, 7:27 PM
I may stop striping my DV tapes now that I understand how Vegas's auto scene detection works (thanks Edward). I did it before so I could advance forward a few seconds between takes and always have a black spot that would be easy to find while logging clips.
jetdv wrote on 6/6/2003, 10:14 PM
We never pre-stripe. I figure it is a waste of time on the camera heads that I'd rather use taping events.
riredale wrote on 6/7/2003, 10:30 AM
This topic was fiercely debated over on the Studio7 forum a couple of years ago. I can't remember all the details, but one discussion centered on the fact that a camera recording a long take over a prestriped tape would drift slightly from the previous timing, and where it stopped there would be an out-of-sync situation anyway. Or something like that. Something bad, in any event.
whitneyd wrote on 6/8/2003, 11:29 PM
Is there a scene detection based on content such as the one used by Scenalyzer for Pinnacle Studio 8?
whitneyd wrote on 6/8/2003, 11:45 PM
Nope.......
wobblyboy wrote on 6/9/2003, 1:45 AM
The only advantage I can see is if you want to go through your tape and mark regions for batch capture. I always thought that I could just capture as I went along just as fast.