Hi all,
How do I eliminate these pesky green flashes I get after rendering my FCPX project? I have Googled this problem, but I've read so many conflicting answers I am significantly confused. I'm also fairly new to video editing.
Ask me whatever specs you need to know and I'll post. I have noticed that these flashes take place where I have either changed compositing opacity or have overlaid a generated shape. The flashes do not occur during in-software playback. I repeated the rendering process and got no difference.
To get you started:
3 GHz Intel Core i7
8 GB RAM
Intel HD Graphics 4000
OS X 10.9.4
Plenty of HDD space
FCPX 10.0.9
Combined input file sizes: 16.85 GB
Output file size: 20.62 GB
Average frame rate 23.976
Output file format: H.264 QuickTime movie
fcpproject size 1.1MB
What do I need to do?
Thanks.
Try StreamFab Downloader and download from Netflix, Amazon, Youtube! Or Try DVDFab and copy Blu-rays! or rip iTunes movies!
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 6 of 6
Thread
-
-
Try rendering out a troubled section with something more stable like ProRes and see if that makes a difference.
If it does, render the whole timeline in ProRes then convert to h.264 with compressor.
The line about Average frame rate implies some of the footage is variable frame rate. Combining that with constant frame rate overlays may be part of the problem -- though FCPX reputedly handles all that. -
Thanks. I guessed as much but was hoping someone knew a nifty workaround that didn't involve waiting through an even lengthier rendering process and a huge output file. Still, I sampled a bit of the project at ProRess 422 Proxy and all seemed fine.
-
Though sample worked fine 25% into rendering this error appeared:
'The share operation Master File has failed
The operation could not be completed because an error occurred when creating frame 193569 (error -1).'
This frame is the first of a bladed section in which I have changed the compositing opacity. Funnily enough it was part of the sample rendering and worked fine then. -
That's a mobile chipset, not good for editing. Only good for playback. You need a dedicated graphics card.
-
Repeating the rendering process with ProRes 422 Proxy has eliminated all but one of the flashes successfully. Not sure what went wrong first time around. I suspect that LT would smooth it out altogether but in the meantime I am happy.