It definitely has its place.įor all those under the impression that stabilize need to be made by hand on a shot by shot base. Hopefully BMD will eventually come up with a background processing engine the way Avid did years ago that let you do things like transcoding and batch processing in the background. I suppose I'm arguing that batch stabilization wouldn't be at the top of my list of priorities.
I'm not arguing that having batch (background) operations wouldn't be useful for many tasks (including transcoding and delivery). Why is this extremely simple thing so hard to understand?Īs I said, it entirely depends upon your workflow and the type of video you shoot. You can't run the second stabilization before you run it once. And this is what the feature request is about: allow running the stabilization on a bunch of clips during night, coffee break, whatever, and then check them and massage or restabilize etc to your heart's delight. You can't tell before actually running stabilization. Makes no difference if you need to massage the result every time or never. Hendrik Proosa wrote:Let me write this really slow now: you. Yesterday i'm going to test Gyro stabilizer for my bmd camera shooting and i not only i need to do many times for clips, but also gyro should be done for the last, or be messed, sometimes.įor this reason i ask to add ability to start multiple clips stabilization, obviously later i do a single check for every clip I'm agree with you Mark, never do blind, but if i know that i should stabilize tons of cips (selectable with group, color or other way) and i can do rought with a single click without be locked in front of computer is a free time that i can use to do other work in the same time. You have to just do them one at a time and then check it by eye. I don't trust the automatic engine, because it invariably requires human intervention and judgement. If you just selected ten shots and stabilized them all, you're doing it blind, without actually looking at it. What I find is I have to go through multiple different methods for any given shot to make sure I've stabilized it effectively. even more when you use Classic Stabilization and Interactive mode, where you eliminate markers in places with too much motion. Marc Wielage wrote:The trick with stabilizing is that there are at least SEVEN different methods to stabilize in Resolve.
0 kommentar(er)
