If I capture m2t files and render with Gearshift, then view using 1394 preview, I see a full resolution picture on anything that isn't changed regardless of my preview setting. This is exactly what I would expect and extremely cool. This is in fact the way I usually work: at reduced preview resolution, which I only see during overlapping transitions and animations. However, if I capture cineform codec HDV and render proxies from this, what I see over the 1394 preview is an image rerendered at whatever the preview resolution is set at. I can't for the life of me figure out why.
If I mix proxies generated from m2t files and proxies generated from cineform files on the same track and view via 1394 at draft resolution, the proxies generated from the m2t files will preview at full resolution and the proxies from generated from the Cineform avis will preview at draft resolution. If I look at the properties of the proxy files, they seem to be exactly the same. If I view them from a media player they look exactly the same. There's just something about the proxy from the Cineform file that makes the 1394 preview rerender.
What I want to do is capture Cineform avis using HDLink, generate SD resolution proxies for editing, preview this at "good" resolution, and see full resolution except at the overlapping transitions (which I only use sparingly). As things stand, I can't do this.
If I mix proxies generated from m2t files and proxies generated from cineform files on the same track and view via 1394 at draft resolution, the proxies generated from the m2t files will preview at full resolution and the proxies from generated from the Cineform avis will preview at draft resolution. If I look at the properties of the proxy files, they seem to be exactly the same. If I view them from a media player they look exactly the same. There's just something about the proxy from the Cineform file that makes the 1394 preview rerender.
What I want to do is capture Cineform avis using HDLink, generate SD resolution proxies for editing, preview this at "good" resolution, and see full resolution except at the overlapping transitions (which I only use sparingly). As things stand, I can't do this.