Hello!

On Mon, Mar 2, 2009 at 11:11 PM, Thiago Guagliardo Klohn
<[email protected]> wrote:
> Hey, Matthew -
>
> It worked as you instructed me, but the out come was a video with images in
> pink, green and blue colors mainly. How can it be fixed? Is there a name for
> that kind of erro so that I may research it?  I couldn't find an option to
> render my '.xml' as '.mov' either - there must be a way to do it, but I just
> couldn't find it.

How do you render your video?
Try first to render to dv.
File,render (shift +r)
Choose File Format "Raw DV" and rebder video tracks.



> As a matter of fact, I've been a Linux user for the last 6
> years and I prefer it to Micro$oft, specially because it forces you to learn
> a lot of new things, but it doesn't seem obvious if you don't know much
> about computers. Anyway, thanks a lot for your hand!
>
> Thiago
>
> --- On Mon, 2/3/09, [email protected] <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
> From: [email protected] <[email protected]>
> Subject: Re: [CinCV] xml into .avi or .mov
> To: [email protected]
> Date: Monday, 2 March, 2009, 3:56 PM
>
> On Mon, 2 Mar 2009, Thiago Guagliardo Klohn wrote:
>> I'd like to know if it's possible to take a '.xml' video
>> that I have edited and save it in '.avi' or '.mov' simply
> by using
>> the key "save as". I have Cinelerra manual and there it
>
> "Save as" allows you to choose the *name* of the file and only the
> name.
> It will always be an XML file.  If you save it as .avi, it'll be an XML
> file with a name ending in .avi.  The XML files created by Cinelerra are
> not "videos"; they are edit lists, that is, sets of instructions on
> how to
> create the video.
>
> What you probably want to do instead is render the edit list into a video
> file with the render command.
>  That will also give you a choice of what
> name to call it; I strongly suggest that you choose a filename extension
> matching the format you choose, so choose a name ending in .avi if you're
> creating an AVI file, and so on.
>
> Rendering is a much different operation from saving; it involves actually
> pulling chunks out of the source files and re-encoding them to create the
> finished video stream, whereas saving the edit list just saves the list of
> instructions on how to eventually do the render.  Normally you only rarely
> want to render, because it's time-consuming and may involve a quality
> loss; while working on your project you just load and save the XML edit
> lists and then when you're finally finished you render the result.
> When you watch your project during editing the editor renders parts of it
> on demand.
>
>> it the way I want? Is it a bug or a problem because I'm a Kubuntu
>> 7.10 user?
>
> Not to be
>  rude, but it sounds to me like a bug or problem because you're a
> Windows user.  The whole thing of file names being inextricably linked to
> the type of their contents is a Windows aberration; under Linux and most
> other operating systems, you can give any file any name and if you give it
> a misleading name (like naming an XML file "movie.mov") that's
> your
> problem.
>
> "Save as" .avi all you want; it will still *be* an XML file because
> that
> is what Cinelerra produces.
> --
> Matthew Skala
> [email protected]                    Embrace and defend.
> http://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/
>
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>

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