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-   -   Backing up HD need to dub to HD tape? (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/general-hd-720-1080-acquisition/91796-backing-up-hd-need-dub-hd-tape.html)

Marcus Marchesseault April 25th, 2007 02:14 AM

I have often found no relation between price and quality. I know that TDK actually makes the TDK tapes sold at Costco. Many companies just put a label on a product some asian manufacturer you have never heard of made. I like products that are made from a single company since the manufacturing process is less likely to change. Relabeled products are bought from the lowest bidder and tend to change suppliers more frequently.

Also, I heard about problems from some HDV-rated tapes early on so I see no reason to switch from something that is a known constant. Why pay $10 for something that may not be as reliable as the $3 product?

Kevin Carter April 25th, 2007 04:39 PM

also, how cricital is one dropout? How do you know it's a drop out, and it's the tapes fault.

Ron Little April 25th, 2007 10:27 PM

In HDV the drop out is pretty significant it last for an entire second. That doesn’t sound like much but when you see it, it looks bad.

Kevin Carter May 6th, 2007 11:57 AM

on end note to this subject guys, then when Apple calls a software Final Cut Express HD, there is nothing inherent in the software that makes it special for high def, correct?

I originally thought, that hey, they have HD in title of the software, hence you must have HD in titile of software to be able to work with HD video, but that's just a PR thing right? putting HD in title. Any, and all old FCP softwares can work with HD correct?

Kevin Carter May 6th, 2007 01:40 PM

on end note to this subject guys, then when Apple calls a software Final Cut Express HD, there is nothing inherent in the software that makes it special for high def, correct?

I originally thought, that hey, they have HD in title of the software, hence you must have HD in title of software to be able to work with HD video, but that's just a PR thing right? putting HD in title. Any, and all old FCP software’s can work with HD correct?

Kevin Carter May 6th, 2007 01:45 PM

on end note to this subject guys, then when Apple calls a software Final Cut Express HD, there is nothing inherent in the software that makes it special for high def, correct?

I originally thought, that hey, they have HD in title of the software, hence you must have HD in title of software to be able to work with HD video, but that's just a PR thing right? putting HD in title. Any, and all old FCP software’s can work with HD correct?

Andrew Kimery May 6th, 2007 05:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kevin Carter (Post 673686)
on end note to this subject guys, then when Apple calls a software Final Cut Express HD, there is nothing inherent in the software that makes it special for high def, correct?

I originally thought, that hey, they have HD in title of the software, hence you must have HD in titile of software to be able to work with HD video, but that's just a PR thing right? putting HD in title. Any, and all old FCP softwares can work with HD correct?

That's incorrect. For example, non-HD versions of FCE and iMovie will not work w/HDV, FCP 5 is the first FCP to work with HDV, and FCP 4.5 was the first FCP to work w/DVCPro HD.


Lethal

Kevin Carter May 6th, 2007 08:36 PM

Why can't they work with HD?


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