DVS Clipster Guide de l'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 40)

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CLIPSTER Edit Tool User Guide

select between the various timecodes provided by the clips which may

give you more control over their position in the timeline.

In the Configuration Tool of the DVS software you can configure the

general way the software should deal with timeline and source time-

code (see “CLIPSTER Configurations” user guide for more informa-

tion). Here you can set in the respective group the type of source

timecode that the DVS software will use as the default source timecode.

Additionally, you can specify which timecode should be given out when

performing a play-out.

Furthermore, throughout the DVS software individual clips may use dif-

ferent source timecodes which is a setting that can be adjusted in the

clip’s properties (see section “Changing the Properties of Clips” on

page 4-21). The type of source timecode used by each clip can be

changed even when the clip is already used in the timeline of the Edit

Tool. And when clips do not provide a source timecode of their own,

you can set the clips to show a virtual source timecode. The DVS soft-

ware will then use the timecode specified as the source timecode offset

as the virtual source timecode.

2.6.2 About Keycode

Keycode information stored in file headers can be used in the DVS soft-

ware, for example, during a conforming process (see chapter “The

Conforming Tool” on page 8-1).

Keycode has its origin in the film world and is a variation of timecode

to identify frames on a film roll. It is a machine-readable code printed

at certain intervals along the edge of the camera negative film outside

the perforations. Besides containing data, for instance, about the film

type, the name of the manufacturer and the film stock, it is used to

number individual images, i.e. it provides a reference number

(<count>+<offset>) for the image where the keycode is written.

The numbering available via keycodes can be used, for example, to

match the film with a particular position of an EDL or cut list.

In the DVS software the keycode format normally is:

<manufacturer ID and film type><6-digit film roll

ID> <count>+<offset>.

Example: KK217312 5235+04

1 2 ... 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 ... 427 428

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DVS Clipster Guide de l'utilisateur Page 40