Asher Kelman
OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
Well, a lot of us never intended to become videographers. Well, it's so hard to resist pressing the ubiquitous record buttons starting with one's smart phone and now reach our DSLR's and compact cameras.
So what's so special about another update of a video add on utility for your favorite software, (Final Cut Pro, Media Compose, Adobe Premiere, Vegas Pro or Edius)?
Simple it's the economy! Economy of time and resources. All those little records in one major event share in common the sounds that occurred in a unique sequence. In that is the secret to organizing you clips in a logical sequence. This applies to one event, like a wedding or repeats, like performances of a song or concert.
With Plural Eyes one can use all those 2-10 minute HD video shots taken with you DSLR and any track movie or sound recording of the whole event and miraculously have all the pieces synchronized without need for time code or a clapper to start the process!
The secret to this is the ability of the Plural Eyes software to recognize the audio patterns and so match the sound and then align the many clips and retakes you have over that same sound track.
Download a Fully Functioning 30-Day Trial, FREE! here
"See for yourself how much time, effort, and money you can save when you create synchronized multi-camera videos with PluralEyes. Select your video editing tool and operating system to instantly download a FREE 30-day trial – no contact information required!"
I'm interested in seing how Plural Eyes can help me editing my takes of various scenes in the opera I'm shooting. I wonder how it handles extra information, like a new verse in a song or cuts in the program.
With DNA replication, a base mismatch like that causes a loop of redundant sequence on one DNA strand. I imagine Plural eyes either will get stuck or else has a wonderful solution.
Asher
So what's so special about another update of a video add on utility for your favorite software, (Final Cut Pro, Media Compose, Adobe Premiere, Vegas Pro or Edius)?
Simple it's the economy! Economy of time and resources. All those little records in one major event share in common the sounds that occurred in a unique sequence. In that is the secret to organizing you clips in a logical sequence. This applies to one event, like a wedding or repeats, like performances of a song or concert.
With Plural Eyes one can use all those 2-10 minute HD video shots taken with you DSLR and any track movie or sound recording of the whole event and miraculously have all the pieces synchronized without need for time code or a clapper to start the process!
The secret to this is the ability of the Plural Eyes software to recognize the audio patterns and so match the sound and then align the many clips and retakes you have over that same sound track.
Download a Fully Functioning 30-Day Trial, FREE! here
"See for yourself how much time, effort, and money you can save when you create synchronized multi-camera videos with PluralEyes. Select your video editing tool and operating system to instantly download a FREE 30-day trial – no contact information required!"
I'm interested in seing how Plural Eyes can help me editing my takes of various scenes in the opera I'm shooting. I wonder how it handles extra information, like a new verse in a song or cuts in the program.
With DNA replication, a base mismatch like that causes a loop of redundant sequence on one DNA strand. I imagine Plural eyes either will get stuck or else has a wonderful solution.
Asher
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