How fast will Sony Movie Studio Platinum Suite 12 render 30 minutes of MTS video on a i-7 machine with 32 GB RAM?
893054
I really don't know, but I have an I-7, with only 8 gb ram; most of my grandchildren movies are about 30 minutes, and I walk away from the render for 30 minutes, come back, and it's done.
1673631
I've done a bit if video editing. It processes extremely fast! My previous Mac only had a 128mb graphics card, so it easily processes a video file 15-20 times faster.
2188602
It will depend largely on how much RAM and what kind of HDD or SSD you decide to put in, but the CPU will easily handle editing and encoding of HD videos. Some software (such as Adobe Premiere) will even make use of the Iris Pro portion of the CPU with OpenCL acceleration. I have 16GB of 2133MHz RAM and a 512GB SSD (with a bunch of extra external storage on USB 3.0), and it is very quick. The tradeoff for the tiny size is louder fan noise when the CPU is working hard, but that will also be an issue with the Brix with GTX760.
600212
This may help: http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/digital_cameras/powershot_a2500#Specifications There is a chart at the bottom that shows the length of movie based on size, memory, and frames per sec! At high res, you can get about 49 min with only 8gb
1946981
I am assuming the bottleneck is the hard drive. My pc desktop's hard drive is 7200 rpm and there has been zero frame drops.24 MB of system memory, 7200 rpm hd, Adobe premiere. Also the hd to store vid cap was a separate drive from the OS drive. This should give you an idea even though we use different platforms.
124092
My workflow is as follows:1.Dump files to computer2.Use SDCopy to very quickly make the mod files Mpg's , and flag them as 16:93.Open Premiere Elements 7, and edit as needed.4.Allow PE7 to burn a dvd.5.Good results
903040
I would have to say yes it would be fast enough (7200 rpm) to edit video. I use it to cut dialogue on feature films and another as a backup.
1507429
I too am stuck! Although POWER is supposedly better than MEGA I think either would be sufficient... I've read places that POWER is more of a software improvement and just processes things faster. Mechanically they are similar.It comes down to video as you both mentioned. I'm off to France in 3 weeks and would like a camera upgrade from 5 years ago. But which?! lolOne other thing I was thinking about with MJPEG vs AVCHD: Since MJPEG uses twice as much space, you'd need twice as fast a card to keep up with the video being written to it, otherwise you'll get dropped frames/choppiness. I too am stuck! Although POWER is supposedly better than MEGA I think either would be sufficient... I've read places that POWER is more of a software improvement and just processes things faster. Mechanically they are similar.It comes down to video as you both mentioned. I'm off to France in 3 weeks and would like a camera upgrade from 5 years ago. But which?! lolOne other thing I was thinking about with MJPEG vs AVCHD: Since MJPEG uses twice as much space, you'd need twice as fast a card to keep up with the video being written to it, otherwise you'll get dropped... » Read More I too am stuck! Although POWER is supposedly better than MEGA I think either would be sufficient... I've read places that POWER is more of a software improvement and just processes things faster. Mechanically they are similar.It comes down to video as you both mentioned. I'm off to France in 3 weeks and would like a camera upgrade from 5 years ago. But which?! lolOne other thing I was thinking about with MJPEG vs AVCHD: Since MJPEG uses twice as much space, you'd need twice as fast a card to keep up with the video being written to it, otherwise you'll get dropped frames/choppiness. « Show Less
1035429
They consider both 720p and 1080p HD. Also you can record at 30 or 60 frames per second. I believe they are saying on the 32 Gb you can do 7 hrs of 720p 30fps and on the 64 Gb 7hrs of 720p 60fps.
148689
I bought a Kingston 32 GB card (http://amzn.to/1PmTjCD) and it works great. At 1080p (highest quality on the cam) in my tests, I found each minute of video eats up roughly 100 MB of storage. So a 32 GB card should hold about 5 hours of footage before it starts to reclaim space.
1183135
Yes - you may need to update the hardware drivers for video, sound, etc ... but it will run fine on this machine.
715301
32GB assuming that you have windows 7 pro. Basic limits you on ram available.
1296745
Thanks. I am assuming from all these answers that the Eee PC processor (Atom N270 or N280) is beefy enough to show the video without jerkiness or other problems?
1833177
I'm not sure; I use mine for video editing in Final Cut Pro, but Final Cut has a caching scheme that makes it possible to use slower drives (while rendering in background). Happy with mine though.
2151528
Yes, but it will take some time. For about 10 minutes 720p video it takes me about one hour to render.
1865547
This all depends on how you record. I'm recording continuously from a pair of DCS-932L cameras at 640x480 "medium quality" MJPEG with Audio at 12-15 frames per second and it seems like my 1TB drive will hold about 8 days of video before it starts overwriting the oldest video. If my cameras supported h.264 encoding rather than MJPEG, it would hold quite a bit more, I believe. The resolution, framerate, and audio all play into how much space the video takes up. If I only had one camera, or was only recording on motion-activation events (rather than continuously), it would probably take over a month before it rolled over. So the short answer is "it depends", but there's my experience.
1559562
i'd suggest searching you tube/vimeo for the handful of clips f/tm700 that were shot in 1080p/24 cinema mode and the HA 1080i mode...judge for yourself if the quality is good enough...if you have at least a dual-core computer 2.0-3.0 ghz you should be ok power wise.