I splited my project into smaller projects to make it easy to handle with a > > complex edit.. > > > A workaround that would prevent this from happening would be - after > finishing all your edits - opening two cinelerras on diferent desktops. One > with one of your projects (say, project#1) on it and one with the same > number of audio/video tracks as the first one and the same settings as the > whole project (say, stereo NTSC at 4:3, 29.97). > > Toggle all the tracks of project#1 so that you can copy every one of them > and select all the information there (press 'a'). Paste them on the second > cinelerra that's open. Do the same thing for projects#2, #3, etc, in order > and you'll have a final project with all the edit inside, ready to do one > single render, instead of many.
Thats what I did... I spent the night doing... Im awake since yesterday working on this video and Im happy with the result.. although I would prefer to have not only different projects for each section of the video.. but also another one to apply the Titles.. I feel very vurenable with a huge single project > > > Also: if the video is being shown at the compositor while render is in > progress (usually at about the same speed or lower than what the original's > was supposed to be), cinelerra is indeed processing something on the video - > this may be something as simple as a opacity level being at 99% instead of > 100%, or a lost keyframe somewhere that may be affecting those parts of the > video being shown. > > But I always thought also that DV was supposed to be lossless > compression... Now that you mention it I had some real problems rendering a > red-saturated thing last yeah using DV. I had this problem too.. even sent an email to this list... changed to a less satured color did it... cheers Leo,, -- leogermani.pirex.com.br leogermani.estudiolivre.org
