***EDIT: Ok seems I need to download the Avid DNxHD codecs?? ***
***EDIT EDIT:*** Ok I have the Avid coxdecs but which one? Aaaarrrrrrrggghhhh. So many.***
*** EDIT EDIT EDIT*** Ok so I went for Avid DNxHD 444 because it sounds most like Pro Res 444***
Anyway:
Hey @DeafEyeJedi
Cool! And yes, very steep learning curve for me in the last couple of weeks. So many helpful people!
I've got the OpenColorIO working actually as it goes!
I've downloaded Cinelog and I've got fairly far with it all.
Two quick questions you or anyone else may be able to answer actually, and save Andy a bit of stress (I've been badgering him a bit)
1) What should my output be set to in OpencolourIO? It's not quite clear to me from the quick start guide on the Cinelog site)
What I've gathered is that I can use Cinelog-C Rec709 to check the exposure, but I'm not sure whether the standard output for a 5D MKIII trying to emulate a C300 C-Log should just be 'Cinelog-C', or under the Canon menu 'Canon C-Log Cinema Gamut' etc.
Canon C-Log Cinema Gamut is considerably darker than Cinelog -C at least in the viewer....
2) On the Cinemalog quickstart page, in After Effects under Output Module, with Quicktime checked, the format options include Avid and Pro Res, etc, but I don't seem to have any of those options for the master render. I'm under the impression that for my purposes ProRes444 is the best option, but I don't seem to have that. I shold aslo add that I'm on PC and not Mac. Not sure if that means I shouldn't be using quicktime?
Here's a screenshot of the options I do have when quicktime is checked...
http://i61.tinypic.com/2wlznet.jpg
Can anyone recommend the best option? I'll be importing to Premiere CS6, and ideally I'd like to keep the bitrate as high as poss, with the intention of getting as close to C300 C-Log as possible.
Probably going to use Film Convert in Premiere after that...
OK that's it for now!
Hoping someone can answer this here. Otherwise I guess I'll start a new thread!
Thanks for your help so far guys
Terry Tibbs.
***EDIT EDIT:*** Ok I have the Avid coxdecs but which one? Aaaarrrrrrrggghhhh. So many.***
*** EDIT EDIT EDIT*** Ok so I went for Avid DNxHD 444 because it sounds most like Pro Res 444***
Anyway:
Hey @DeafEyeJedi
Cool! And yes, very steep learning curve for me in the last couple of weeks. So many helpful people!
I've got the OpenColorIO working actually as it goes!
I've downloaded Cinelog and I've got fairly far with it all.
Two quick questions you or anyone else may be able to answer actually, and save Andy a bit of stress (I've been badgering him a bit)
1) What should my output be set to in OpencolourIO? It's not quite clear to me from the quick start guide on the Cinelog site)
What I've gathered is that I can use Cinelog-C Rec709 to check the exposure, but I'm not sure whether the standard output for a 5D MKIII trying to emulate a C300 C-Log should just be 'Cinelog-C', or under the Canon menu 'Canon C-Log Cinema Gamut' etc.
Canon C-Log Cinema Gamut is considerably darker than Cinelog -C at least in the viewer....
2) On the Cinemalog quickstart page, in After Effects under Output Module, with Quicktime checked, the format options include Avid and Pro Res, etc, but I don't seem to have any of those options for the master render. I'm under the impression that for my purposes ProRes444 is the best option, but I don't seem to have that. I shold aslo add that I'm on PC and not Mac. Not sure if that means I shouldn't be using quicktime?
Here's a screenshot of the options I do have when quicktime is checked...
http://i61.tinypic.com/2wlznet.jpg
Can anyone recommend the best option? I'll be importing to Premiere CS6, and ideally I'd like to keep the bitrate as high as poss, with the intention of getting as close to C300 C-Log as possible.
Probably going to use Film Convert in Premiere after that...
OK that's it for now!
Hoping someone can answer this here. Otherwise I guess I'll start a new thread!
Thanks for your help so far guys
Terry Tibbs.