ALTERNATIVE TO SCOPEBOX WINDOWS MANUAL
ALTERNATIVE TO SCOPEBOX WINDOWS UPGRADE
ALTERNATIVE TO SCOPEBOX WINDOWS FULL
ALTERNATIVE TO SCOPEBOX WINDOWS PORTABLE
ALTERNATIVE TO SCOPEBOX WINDOWS PRO

There was no wait time and the technician was helpful and knowledgeable. We had one minor time code issue and called MOTU tech support. We also tested the unit with Divergent Media's Scopebox software on the Mac, and it interfaced very well.ДЇor such a brand new product I was pleased with how well the hardware and software behaved.

ALTERNATIVE TO SCOPEBOX WINDOWS PRO

For our recordings we used Final Cut Pro 5.1.4, and the provided V3HD Easy Setups within Final Cut made the process easy.

ALTERNATIVE TO SCOPEBOX WINDOWS MANUAL

At first we used manual settings to control the box, and everything was straightforward. There's a wealth of information provided on the front of the V3HD and in the product's software interface, and I soon felt comfortable with the process. Input to the V3HD was via SDI and HD-SDI with embedded audio, while time code was brought in via the unit's LTC connection. In both cases we used a G4 PowerBook and external SATA drives. 'We recently had the opportunity to try out the new V3HD FireWire video interface while preparing for several remote broadcasts, one in standard definition NTSC, and another in 1080i60 high definition. And I have to tell you, as far a gear goes, the V3HD shows well to clients - it looks like a hi-tech piece that belongs in a pro edit bay.' The V3HD actually helped bridge all our concerns about moving to Final Cut Pro. All former Media100 users are in a similar pickle about where to go.

ALTERNATIVE TO SCOPEBOX WINDOWS UPGRADE

It has the upgrade path for HD, yet performs well for our current SD needs.

ALTERNATIVE TO SCOPEBOX WINDOWS PORTABLE

And it is small enough to be portable for remote productions. The workflow ease of the V3 makes it a no-brainer. So we purchased a V3HD and absolutely love it. We don't own any HD stuff yet, but it looks like we will land a multi-camera project next spring for a pharmaceutical client, and the V3HD seemed like it would be a perfect fit for the post end. But the lack of a good, versatile SD/HD break-out box was a major hold up.

But we weren't happy with the performance and I/O options for the latest Media100 systems, so we were looking closely at changing them over to Final Cut. We have two Final Cut systems and three Media100 systems. DataVideo make a portable scope that will do this, although I won't be able to see all the scopes at the same time.'We are a small boutique video production shop. I'm on the verge of ditching the idea and going for a 3rd party solution which will take a SDI output from the Teranex and display scopes via HDMI on an external monitor.

ALTERNATIVE TO SCOPEBOX WINDOWS FULL

As an example, I recent upgrade to the Teranex software led me to believe that I could open the Ultrascope software as well as Media Express when digitising footage through the Teranex 2D (I want to have the full set of scopes on an extension monitor during capture in real-time) but it just will not open at all and keeps crashing out when I try and do so. However, a number of really annoying problems have led me to believe that I really shouldn't waste my money until I know for sure something is reliable. The Ultrascope has the potential to be a really great means of checking all manner of parameters, both on a shooting location and in post-production. How many of them will work straight from the box? I wonder. I'm really disappointed with the way Blackmagic has failed to address this issue at a time when it manages to fanfare a load of 'exciting' new products.

Where is the fix BMD guys? Has anyone found a workaround? I'm glad I didn't pay more money for pocket ultrascope when it's essentially been useless for 6 months. I'm switching over to a new MacBook and bought it specifically for this program to monitor when using my BMPC 4K. Nick theriot wrote:Is there still no solution. If i get some time i'll have a proper play with some of the BMD gear but as macs are used as office machines for some staff as long as that works i'm happy. There is some issues with Adobe in Sierra and the wife is ready to chuck her new imac through the window as keep hearing the mouse rattle of frustration and lots of muttering. I would hold off upgrading to Sierra until they get the new disk OS out and see what can of worms that opens and at least one service pack out. If you are using mac commercially and your stuff works avoid upgrading, just spent 4 days getting the MD's mac in El Crapitan working but can't take that to sierra as 2 of his DJ programs won't run on it yet. Sierra MacOS seems to have locked a lot of stuff down under the hood and if you upgrade you may not have a way back to a running system. My feeling its aimed more at the home / MS Office user but they have fixed a lot of the audio issues seen in El Crapitan. Doing some testing with Sierra and its much better than El Crapitan in the audio environment.

Alternative to scopebox windows