Comments

jetdv wrote on 4/2/2005, 3:46 AM
Via scripting, yes. The Veggie Toolkit has this function built in and is probably the best batch renderer out there.
Liam_Vegas wrote on 4/2/2005, 4:20 AM
I agree with Edward - Veggie Toolkit from peachrock does this in the most "automagical way".

Additionally if instead of using markers you use regions... you can use the built-in batch render script that comes with V5. There is an option in that tool which will render out seperate files for each region defined on a timeline.
Spot|DSE wrote on 4/2/2005, 5:34 AM
I used the Veggie Toolkit for doing just this last night. It's great tool for building out marked segments. There are also other great tools in there too. Well worth the small investment.
Lavoll wrote on 4/2/2005, 6:38 AM
thank you all so much :) this looks perfect!!!!
Lavoll wrote on 4/4/2005, 5:33 AM
and it worked perfectly!!! so eay..

but new problem: :)
At the very top of the clips, there's a flickering line... if that is a word in english. 1% of the top of the film clips are distorted. I thought maybe that the source and outpu was a mismatch, but I checked that and it seems to be ok. I am not able to see the flickering on the "raw" video, so it is not from the camera, at least thats what i am guessing. (sony pd100)

anyone encountered something like this?

I did this just for preparing the video for someone else to edit it, but I dont want to give it away with a flickering top :)
rcampbel wrote on 4/4/2005, 12:34 PM
What did you render it to? MPEG2, WMV?

You might try to enable the "Stretch video to fill output frame size" option when you render to see if that makes it go away.

Randall
Lavoll wrote on 4/5/2005, 3:29 AM
thx randall, i'll try that.

i dont think the format makes a difference. .wmv or dv or mpg.

i'll try leter today and post my result here :)