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COMPUTER VIDEO
NEWS - OCTOBER 2004
DVD Workshop
Express
Ulead
cuts commercial duplication features from mid-market Windows DVD authoring
program to launch half-price version with added Double Layer support
Ulead DVD Workshop
Express is a half-price (SRP £150, inc VAT) version of the company's
mid-range Windows DVD authoring program DVD Workshop 2.
Ulead says that Express provides corporate users and video hobbyists
with the same workflow as the full DVD Workshop 2 but without making
them pay £300 for commercial duplication features they won't use,
such as support for DLT writers, Macrovision, CSS encryption and regional
encoding.
Other differences include the absence from Express of plug-ins for capture
from Micro MV or WMV, the maximum duration of motion menus - 30sec,
rather than 254sec - and the range of supplied menu templates (37 v
61).
As standard, Express supports recording to Double Layer DVD+R9 8.5GByte
media and offers two-pass MPEG-2 encoding along with real-time external
TV preview on PCs fitted with twin-head graphics cards. These features
are lacking from V2 of the full program but are available as a downloadable
upgrade to V2.2.
Express allows users to directly encode all main video formats into
MPEG and supports import of Dolby Digital AC-3 5.1 audio and output
of stereo AC-3. DVD projects can have two subtitle tracks and two audio
tracks - compared with 32 and eight in the full version.
Users who want to create their own menu graphics can do so in Ulead's
PhotoImpact image editing program, and import them into Express. Users
of DVD Workshop V1 can upgrade to DVDWS Express for £76, while
the figure is £100 for registered users of the full versions of
Ulead MediaStudio 7 (or above), VideoStudio 8 (or later), PhotoImpact
8.5 (or above), DVD MovieFactory 3 Disc Creator (or later), and Cool3D
Production Studio (or later).
Ulead UK; 01327
844880; www.ulead.co.uk
Affordable ArcSoft editing and authoring
ArcSoft adds DVD
authoring to ShowBiz, with launch of £60 ShowBiz DVD 2
DVD authoring is
the big new feature in ShowBiz DVD 2 - the latest version of ArcSoft's
entry-level Windows editor that's often bundled with editing hardware
such as Adaptec's VideOh! PCI.
Suggested price is £60, pitching the program directly against
some big-name all-in-one editing/authoring solutions - Pinnacle Studio
9, Roxio Creator 7 and Ulead VideoStudio 8.
Workflow in ShowBiz DVD 2 uses three distinct, easy-to-follow modules
for capturing (from analogue or digital sources), editing and authoring
within a redesigned interface, offering customisable storyboard or timeline.
Among other selling points are additional text effects, styles and animations;
auto/manual scene-detection during capture; real-time volume control
for audio and video clips; smart rendering to cut output time for MPEG
and DV AVI files; and video export to hard disk, DV tape, email or VHS.
On the authoring side, there is a wizard for creating DVD photo slideshows
with optional pan-and-zoom for each still. DVD menus, titles and chapters
are customisable, and variable bit-rate encoding is also possible.
ArcSoft gives minimum (recommended) system requirements as Windows 98SE;
an 800MHz PIII processor (1.6GHz P4 or higher); DirectX 9.0 (Windows
Media Player 9 recommended); 128MByte of RAM (512MByte of DDR RAM);
4GByte HDD for video capture and editing (a bigger 7,200rpm HDD); 400MByte
free hard disk space for installation; and a 16-bit colour display at
1,024 x 768 resolution.
ArcSoft; www.arcsoft.com
Canon XL camcorder - MkIII
XL2 doubles the
resolution of the XL1S and offers more professional features for broadcasting
and film-making
Canon's replacement
for its DM-XL1S interchangeable-lens, three-CCD, prosumer MiniDV camcorder,
the XL2, adds interlaced (50i) and progressive/film-style (25P) 16:9
(widescreen) recording. Likely price is around £4,000 (inc VAT)
when available from mid-September.
The main target is broadcasters and digital film-makers (in addition
to existing security service, customs and police users). Professional
features include two independent neutral density (ND) filters for filming
in strong lighting conditions; and colour bars and 1kHz tone used for
calibrating the video monitor/s and setting up the audio mixer at the
editing stage.
The XL1 had a separate collarbone/shoulder-rest with two XLR connectors
built-in for balanced audio recording. The rear of the XL2 comes with
two built-in XLR audio jacks with 48V phantom power and four-channel
recording capabilities that sit atop an attached, redesigned shoulder
mount.
Also featured are three SMPTE timecode timer options found on broadcast
camcorders for Record Run - continuous timecode interrupted by Rec start/stop;
Free Run - continuous timecode running regardless of whether power is
on/off, and commonly used in multi-camera shoots for later syncing up
footage; and preset for manually setting timecode values, and usually
used for numbering tapes in a long shoot.
The XL2 uses three 1/3in progressive scan CCDs, each with 800,000 pixels
- 410,000 effective for 4:3 (720 x 576 resolution) and 550,000 effective
for 16:9 widescreen (962 x 576) recording. That compares with figures
for the XL1S of 320,000 pixels per chip (300,000 effective).
The supplied zoom lens is a 20x (5.4-108mm) unit, rather than 16x (5.5-88mm),
and said to use similar fluorite elements to those in Canon's broadcast
TV lenses and some pro-series EF lenses. These are reckoned to eliminate
colour fringing around the edges of subjects - usually when they're
lit from behind - and give greater clarity. The lens is interchangeable
with other XL video lenses including those supplied with the XL1 and
XL1S. In addition, an EF adapter (£300) is available to connect
lenses from Canon's 60-strong EF range.
Naturally, the built-in image stabiliser is an optical unit. Canon says
the XL2 also uses a third-generation signal processing circuit to improve
the signal-to-noise ratio for better resolution and sensitivity, and
reduced smear. Camera settings see more control over white balance,
with separate R-, G-, B-gain settings. White balance can be automatic,
manual, or preset to outdoor (5,600K) or indoor (3,200K) temperatures.
CCD sensitivity adjustment has been expanded to seven steps covering
-3dB to +18dB.
In addition to progressive/25P filming, there's a cinema mode said to
give video film-like texture and tone. Gamma controls include knee adjustment
to prevent white clipping (leading to loss of detail in bright highlights).
The XL2 has manual controls for coring (removing fine detail that doesn't
contribute significantly to the picture but appears as noise), sharpness,
noise reduction, colour gain and hue to further customise the cine-look.
On the same lines, there are controls for film grain, and over master
settings for RGB, setup level, master pedestal and gain - to produce
softer, warmer pictures.
Also useful, the colour LCD viewfinder is now 2in (200,000 pixels),
rather than 0.7in (180,000), and can flip open to act as a monitor.
All 16:9 footage is displayed in letterbox mode.
The socket line-up is much as before - with a four-pin FireWire port
for PC connection; and in/out for S-video, composite video and L/R audio
- but there's now a BNC output for viewing on a professional monitor,
too.
Among other points of note are easily-accessible dials on the body for
gain, white balance, aspect ratio and frame rate; 30 shutter-speed steps
from 1/6s to 1/16,000s; eight-step iris control from f1.6 to close;
13-step auto exposure (-2.0 to +2.0); claimed 0.8 lux minimum illumination;
focus and zoom preset options; and two user-customisable keys.
Canon UK, 08705
143723; www.canon.co.uk
NEC and Pioneer 16x DVD writers
Ultra fast 16x writing
to DVD-R/+R media and support for double layer (DL) in burners from
NEC and Pioneer
Pioneer and NEC
are among the first makers to launch DVD burners that write at 16x write
speeds to single-layer DVD-R/+R, as well as supporting 4x writing to
Double Layer 8.5GByte DVD+R9 media. In addition, each has high-speed
CD-R writing - 48x in the case of the NEC, and 40x for the Pioneer.
NEC's burner is the ND-3500A (likely price £60-£70 inc VAT,
less without software) and, like the existing DL-compatible ND-2510A,
comes in beige, black and silver variants.
Pioneer is introducing two versions of its writer (prices as yet unknown).
One, the fanless/'low-noise' DVR-A08XL, is aimed at the retail market.
The other, the DVR-108, is for the OEM/system-builder market and of
normal construction, without software. Pioneer's first DL-compatible
offerings are available with beige or black fascias.
As has become the norm, suitable new media for the burners isn't available
at launch time. Blank 16x discs are unlikely to arrive before October,
but 4x DL discs aren't due until early 2005 - though NEC says that certain
2.4XL DL media can be written to at 4x.
For now, though, it's probably best to assume that DVD write speeds
will be restricted to 2.4x for DL and 8x for DVD-R/+R. Also, since even
8x isn't a sustained write speed judging by our tests of other burners,
it's not clear what the real (average) write speed will be with 16x
media.
The DVR-A08XL has Pioneer's QuietDrive technology introduced with the
DVR-A07XL. This uses a honeycomb-like material to reduce vibration from
the drive mechanism, is paired with noise-dampening firmware, and does
away with the need for an internal cooling fan.
Software bundled with the A08XL is the Windows-only Sonic MyDVD Studio
Deluxe suite for capture, editing, authoring and burning. The suite
also includes DLA (Drive Letter Access) for drag-and-drop copying to
rewritable media; Simple Backup, said to be fast and easy to use; and
the CinePlayer DVD player said to support the OpenDVD format.
It's not certain what software will come with the retail version of
NEC's burner, but we're assuming it will include Ahead's Nero 6 SE suite
- the package provided with the retail version of the NEC ND-2510A and
the two DL burners we tested last month, LiteOn's SHOW-832S and Sony's
DRU-700A.
NEC, 020 8752 3665;
www.nec.co.uk
Pioneer UK, 01753 789500; www.pioneer.co.uk
Curtain lifted slightly on 3D Edit
More details revealed
of Tenomichi's DirectX 9-based low-cost, high-power video editors
Tenomichi has released
more information about 3D Edit, the DirectX 9-based software described
by Paul Dutton as, 'One of the most exciting and revolutionary video
editing programs' he'd seen this decade.
The program - price and availability still unknown (but expected to
be highly affordable and arriving soon, we're assured) - uses the GPU
(Graphics Processing Unit) found in the graphics cards on most new Windows
PCs to render video and add special FX - taking advantage of the power
that's been built in largely to enhance the realism of computer games.
Tenomichi uses shader applets to manipulate video inside the GPU, and
this is said to produce full-screen special effects in real-time and
non-destructively - something that typically needs expensive purpose-built
editing hardware but can, it's claimed, now be achieved using any DX9
graphics card.
Among the features offered are eight video tracks, five audio tracks,
3D special FX, 2D/3D transitions, 3D title-generation and what Tenomichi
calls on-chip editing and on-chip rendering. There's also an audio editing
desk for mixing sound, music and audio FX and this, like other elements
of the program, operates within a three-dimensional 'Spatially Aware
User Interface' where windows can pass through one another - something
we've never seen in any other editor.
The novel interface design allows users to zoom right into video, to
easily see small details, and has its help integrated in a totally novel
way. For instance, rather than having an on-screen manual showing a
picture of what button to press, 3D Edit's help makes the relevant button
jiggle about while saying 'press me'!
The program is claimed to be able to capture from and output to analogue
and digital on PCs with suitable hardware (as yet undefined), and work
with any DVD recorder, too.
Tenomichi, www.tenomichi.com
1,600GByte Raid storage
LaCie's Raid desktop
system claimed to hold over one month of continuous MPEG-2 video
Prosumer video storage
systems currently don't come with much bigger capacity than LaCie's
Bigger Disk Extreme range. There are two models to choose from - one
of 1,000GByte (unformatted) capacity (SRP £716 inc VAT), the other
1,600GByte (SRP £1,397).
LaCie quotes a bunch of figures for how much data can be held on one
Terrabyte (1,000GByte) of formatted space. These are three days of DV
footage (at a data rate of 13GByte per hour); one month of MPEG-2 video
(1GByte/hour); and 21 months of non-stop music (4MByte per four-minute
song).
Each model is a Raid 0 desktop system that uses four 7,200rpm, 3.5in
drives - 400GByte in the 1.6TByte system and 250GByte in it's likkle
brother - each with an 8MByte buffer. The systems are said not to require
any drivers for setup under OSX and Windows XP/2000. There are two nine-pin
FireWire 800 ports (IEEE 1394b) plus one six-pin FireWire 400 (IEEE
1394a). LaCie reckons data transfer speed can reach up to 85MByte/sec
with FireWire 800 - up to 50 per cent faster than its first-generation
FW800 drives.
The systems are housed in the company's distinctive aluminium and Zamac
metal alloy casing that's said to dissipate heat well. This is in 5.25in
2U format measuring 88(w) x 268(h) x 173(d)mm and weighing 5kg. Kensington-style
chain lock points are provided for security.
The boxes are stackable or can be rack-mounted in an optional 19in rack
(£37) or positioned upright on a removable foot. Options for automatic
on/off and hibernation are reckoned to save energy, reduce unnecessary
noise and prolong drive life. There's also an 'ultra quiet' mode for
editors needing to record audio.
Supplied accessories are a stand, an external power supply and three
cables - one nine-pin-to-nine-pin FireWire 800, one six-pin-to-six-pin
FireWire 400, and one four-pin-to-six-pin FireWire 400. Also in-pack
are a LaCie Storage Utilities CD including LaCie Silverlining Pro for
Mac OS 9.x and Silverlining 98 for Windows 98SE, plus SilverKeeper 1.1
backup software for Mac OS 9 and OSX.
FireWire 800 operation requires a compatible interface and Mac OSX 10.2.4
(or later) or Windows XP/2000. For standard FireWire, the minimum requirements
are said to be an OHCI interface along with Mac OS 9 (with Apple FireWire
support 2.3.3 or later) and 64MByte of RAM, or Windows 2000 running
on a 350MHz PII PC with 64MByte of RAM.
LaCie, 020 7872
8000; www.lacie.co.uk
Remote control
DVD burning
CyberLink MakeDVD
adds DVD burning via remote control to Microsoft Windows XP Media Center
Edition PCs
MakeDVD is a disc-burning
plug-in from CyberLink that will let owners of Windows XP Media Center
Edition PCs burn DVDs from the comfort of the living room couch, using
their MCE remote handsets.
MakeDVD (due to go on sale online soon - price still unknown) is based
on the burning utility built into CyberLink's standalone PowerCinema
media management and playback system for Windows. It's said to have
an easy-to-use interface that fits in with Media Center Edition - there
are large buttons and icons to simplify the selection of video clips
for burning. A disc menu can be added before the content is burnt to
disc using what's described as a simple click-and-burn process. Supported
video formats are reckoned to include MPEG, AVI, DAT, WMV, ASF, and
DVR-MS.
CyberLink; www.gocyberlink.com
Canopus Mac/Win analogue<>digital converter
Portable two-way
analogue/digital converter for Mac and Windows offers audio-only conversion
option
Following the release
at the beginning of the year of Canopus's portable one-way converter,
the ADVC55, the company has brought out a two-way model, the ADVC110
- SRP £234 (inc VAT) - reckoned to be compatible with Mac OSX
(10.1 or later) and Windows (2000 with SP3 or higher).
The ADVC110 features FireWire bus-powered operation, an audio-only conversion
option, and works with PAL or NTSC footage. It carries inputs and outputs
for composite video, S-video and analogue L/R audio (RCA), plus one
six-pin FireWire port and one four-pin. No special drivers are said
to be necessary - the box uses those of the operating system - and the
box should work with any OHCI-compliant video editing program, ranging
from Apple's Final Cut Pro and iLife to Microsoft's Movie Maker 2.
Canopus says that the unit can work as a standalone converter without
a PC. Connected six-pin FireWire devices are powered through the supplied
six-pin-to-six-pin cable, but four-pin FireWire devices must be powered
using an optional external power supply (£27), and the same is
true when using PCs with four-pin ports.
Like most of the company's DV line-up, the ADVC110 uses Canopus's DV
hardware Codec technology. It also supports locked audio when converting
from analogue to digital video for keeping the video in sync with associated
audio.
Canopus UK, 0118
921 0150; www.canopus-uk.com
Hauppauge enhances network playback
Media playback system
for networked Windows XP PCs now supports DivX and internet radio playback
Hauppauge's MediaMVP
network media player - £79 (inc VAT) until end of September -
now supports DivX and internet radio playback via a free downloadable
(6.9MByte) beta software upgrade.
Like network media players we've already reviewed - Pinnacle's XPWin2K
ShowCenter and Neuston's Mac/Windows/Linux-compatible Virtuoso MC-500
- MediaMVP gives access to audio, video and images held on networked
computers, so they can be enjoyed on a TV set or AV system from the
comfort of a living room couch.
The lightweight box has Scart for video out and phonos for L/R audio
out, and connects to networks via wired 10/100-BaseT Ethernet. It works
only with Windows XP PCs that are running the supplied Hauppauge's MediaMVP
server software, which is also used at the PC end to sort the computer's
media content into menus and playlists. These appear as directory listings
on the TV screen, and can be browsed with the Hauppauge's IR handset.
MediaMVP is said to be able to play MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 video, JPEG and
GIF stills and MP3 music - as individual files or in playlists. Still
image slideshows can viewed with or without music.
As well as a handset with batteries, in-pack accessories consist of
a stand; a plug-mounted power supply; an installer CD for the server
software, a quick-install guide, a 1.5m Ethernet lead and a 1.5m Scart-to-Scart
cable with additional L/R phono outputs at one end. Recommended minimum
processor speed is 750MHz, but 1.8GHz for DivX playback.
The beta V2.2 22146 upgrade is at: www.hauppauge.co.uk/pages/support_mediamvp.html
Hauppauge UK, 020
7378 1997; www.hauppauge.co.uk
ProLogic II Encoder for Mac
Create two-channel,
stereo-compatible files from 5.1 surround sound mixes
Minnetonka now has
available a Mac version of its standalone SurCode Dolby Pro Logic II
surround sound matrix encoder.
SurCode for Dolby Pro Logic II OSX - £349 (inc VAT) from UK dealer
Et Cetera Distribution - converts 5.1 surround sound mixes into two-channel,
stereo-compatible audio file formats for television, games and music
application playback.
The program, for OSX 10.2 or later, is reckoned to accept up to six
master surround sound audio files in 32kHz, 44.1kHz or 48kHz PCM format
(AIFF or WAV), and to allow source and output files to be played back
at any time - with individual channels soloed and muted, and start/stop
points specified.
Files are converted into the Dolby Pro Logic II format by matrix-encoding
the centre, surround and LFE tracks into Left and Right tracks that
become Lt/Rt (Left total/Right total) tracks. The result is output as
a stereo-compatible AIFF or WAV file.
On playback of the Lt/Rt file, a Dolby Pro Logic II decoder picks up
five full-range channels, relying on differences in amplitude and phase
between the channels of the stereo signal. Such Dolby Pro Logic II files
are also said to be backward-compatible with the huge number of Dolby
Pro Logic receivers and decoders already in people's homes.
Dolby Laboratories
www.dolby.com/Consumer/Technologies/PLII
Et Cetera Distribution (UK dealer), 01706 228 039; www.etcetera.co.uk
Minnetonka Audio Software, 001 952 449 6481; www.minnetonkaaudio.com
Take it to the max 7
Version 7 of Discreet's
3ds max 3D modelling, animation and rendering software for Windows has
Character Studio 4 character motion toolset
Version 7 of Discreet's
3D modelling, animation and rendering software for Windows, 3ds max,
is expected to be on sale at the end of the year for £3,167 (inc
VAT). Suggested upgrade prices are £699 for version 6 users, and
£1,169 for V5.
Version 7 sees Discreet's character motion toolset Character Studio
V4 added to the core of the program. Features of Character Studio include
a constraint-based, non-linear animation mixer; scalable behavioural
crowd simulation capabilities; and motion-capture filtering and editing
tools.
Among other features are Normal Mapping, a workflow accelerator for
gaming that adds extreme detail to low-polygon models with high-resolution
maps, and Edit Poly Modifier - reckoned to significantly increase the
speed and ease with which complex polygonal surfaces are treated, modified
and animated.
Mental Ray V3.3 has been integrated, too. This is said to offer improved
Global Illumination, support for Render to Texture and Normal Mapping,
and Sub-Surface Scattering that disperses light for creating realistic
skin effects and dense translucent-object rendering.
Also on the features list are a Skin Wrap Deformer, intended to ease
the workflow when adding props and clothing to pre-skinned 3D models;
Paint Selections, used to build selections with a brush-based interface;
and improvements to the accuracy and viewpoint feedback of the program's
snapping system.
The Custom Attributes Collector is said to enhance workflow when animating
multiple custom attributes for any character set-up, and TurboSmooth
is reckoned to smoothen out creation of high-resolution models. For
mobile gaming, there's support for the latest JSR 184 exporter format
as well as per-camera diagnostic tools.
Minimum (recommended) system requirements include Windows 2000 (SP4)
or later; DirectX 9; a 300MHz PIII processor (dual Athlon, Xeon or Opteron);
512MByte of RAM (1GByte); and 500MByte swap space (2GByte).
Discreet, 0870 241
0416; www.discreet.com
Canopus Edius HDV support
Edius for HDV720P
offers native HDV format capture, editing and output
Canopus has released
an HDV (High Definition Video) plug-in for its Edius 2 Windows real-time
editing software.
Edius for HDV720P is likely to cost £821 (inc VAT) - double the
price of Edius 2 alone - and includes a full V2.5 version of the video
editor along with the company's media-repurposing program ProCoder 2.
Also in-pack is Inscriber TitleMotion Pro for creating graphics, titles
and motion effects.
The plug-in is said to allow direct capture of MPEG-2-compressed footage
from a range of JVC HDV MiniDV camcorders - JY-HD10, JYHD10U and GR-HD1
- as well as from JVC's CU-VH1 deck. It's reckoned to support OHCI-compliant
hardware as well as Canopus's DVRaptor RT2, DVStorm and DVRex RT series
cards.
Canopus says HDV, DV, MPEG-1, MPEG-2 and uncompressed video footage
can be mixed together on the program's timeline and edited in real-time
- with chapter support for DVD authoring on the timeline.
Minimum system requirements are given as, Windows XP; a 2.6GHz P4 processor
(multi-processor and/or Hyper-Threading recommended); DirectX 9.0 or
later; 256MByte of RAM (512MByte required for HD encoding); at least
800MByte free hard disk space for installation; a graphics card with
hardware-based DirectDraw overlay and 32-bit colour display (1,024 x
768 resolution); a 5,400rpm/ATA100 hard disk dedicated to video (Ultra
SCSI 160 or better recommended when playing two streams or more while
reading uncompressed files); and a free USB 1.1 port for ProCoder 2's
copy-protection dongle.
Canopus UK, 0118
921 0150; www.canopus-uk.com
Reflecmedia chromakey plug-in
Editing and compositing
software plug-in for 'best' chromakey effects with Reflecmedia LiteRing
and Chromatte
Mattenee, a software
plug-in developed by The Pixel Farm, is said to recognise the specific
blue or green light generated by Reflecmedia's LiteRing against its
special Chromatte fabric, ensuring accurate chromakey effects with fewer
user adjustments.
The plug-in, priced at a stiff £229 (inc VAT), is reckoned to
work in many video editing and compositing programs, including Apple
Final Cut Pro and Shake, Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects, and Eyeon
Software's Digital Fusion.
Chromatte - co-developed originally with the BBC - is a flexible lightweight
reflective fabric created specifically for chromakeying. It is made
up of countless tiny glass beads said to behave like roadside cats'
eyes. The fabric appears dark grey in ambient light, but when used with
the camera-mounted LED light ring, the grey is seen by the camera as
a pure and even blue- or green-coloured background, which is what's
required for chromakeying.
Reflecmedia, 0161
217 0439; www.reflecmedia.com
The Pixel Farm; www.thepixelfarm.co.uk/
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Recent features...
View
The Archive
Reviewed in this issue:
Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5
Adobe Encore DVD 1.5
Adobe After Effects 6.5
Canon Bubble Jet i865
ProDAD Heroglyph
ProDAD Adorage Magic
In October's news:
DVD
Workshop Express
Affordable ArcSoft editing and authoring
Canon XL camcorder - MkIII
NEC and Pioneer 16x DVD writers
Curtain lifted slightly on 3D Edit
1,600GByte Raid storage
Remote control DVD burning
Canopus Mac/Win analogue<>digital converter
Hauppauge enhances network playback
ProLogic II Encoder for Mac
Take it to the max 7
Canopus Edius HDV support
Reflecmedia chromakey plug-in
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