![]() ![]() I know that you're trying to examine the difference between files that you've copied and not necessarily transcoded, but this example is meant to demonstrate that scopes can give you insight into the type of difference between the files, when that difference is invisible to the naked eye. For instance, you can use a parade to examine Y'CbCr, and see that the transcode operation has affected the image's chroma more than its luma. Other types of scopes will tell you different information about the comparison. There's clearly noise at the bottom end of the signal. The bottom half of the above image shows Resolve's waveform monitor. To the naked eye, it looks black, as if there is no difference. The top half of the above image shows the timeline viewer, and the result of the "difference" comparison. and set the blending mode to "difference," a.k.a., "XOR"Īnd then use the scopes to analyze the result, you can clearly see that the files are different. If I then superimpose the transcoded version over the original, like this: I then transcoded it to H.265, using these settings: Here, for example, I've taken this sample footage from BMD's SDK (available here): Even if you're doing an XOR comparison, there are cases where your eye isn't enough. To learn more, please visit or follow us on Twitter and Facebook.Use a vector scope and waveform monitor to judge the difference, not your eyes. We’re also a small team of filmmakers and editors who are passionate about the creative, we love the gear, but we hated the workflow. ĭivergent Media is an independent software company focused on providing flexible tools for monitoring, quality assurance, and acquisition for the video production industry. If you’re a ScopeBox user, be sure you update the drivers for any hardware like Blackmagic or AJA capture cards. We’re happy to report both EditReady and ScopeBox have been tested on macOS Big Sur and are fully supported. For more information on the EditReady/ScopeBox bundle, please visit. On November 12th, Apple shipped macOS Big Sur, the latest version of their desktop operating system. With ScopeBox integration, users have dedicated, full time scopes without the need for expensive external hardware. With ScopeBox, the company man- rename clips for edit or add custom data. The newest version of EditReady software not only integrates ClipWrap but it also integrates Divergent Media’s ScopeBox software, providing DITs, filmmakers and editors with a single workflow to quickly and easily get footage from the camera to the editor, regardless of camera or file format. Divergent Media recently launched its new tool, from set to suite as fast as. OneLight automatically detects and combines video spans from GoPro, AVCHD, M2T (FireStore, Datavideo, Sony, CitiDisk), and multi-file MXF (including Panasonic, Canon, Sony, Resolve, XDCam, and XDCamEX) into a single seamless playback. Divergent Media’s OneLight ( ) is a simple video playback app for the Mac with a number of features designed to simplify playback of video content, regardless of format. With support for all industry popular camera formats, and editing formats, EditReady converts media for immediate preview and playback, lets users apply LUTs for color correction, view and edit metadata, easily convert between DNxHD and ProRes and run simultaneous batches, allowing them to generate proxy media or convert footage from different cameras.ĭivergent Media also announced today that it has launched a free media playback app for filmmakers, editors or anyone in production and post production working with video. EditReady includes all of the features and capabilities of ClipWrap, and adds significantly more value for filmmakers – all for the same price. ClipWrap, which became popular for easily re-wrapping HDV and AVCHD video files into Quicktime files has simply been absorbed into EditReady application ( ). San Francisco, CA (June 28, 2016) – Divergent Media ( today announced it is officially retiring its popular ClipWrap application but it’s not exactly going away. Launches OneLight Free Media Playback App for Filmmakers, DITs, Editors ĭivergent Media Officially Retires ClipWrap Rolls Features into EditReady Digital Media Prep, Monitor and Delivery Tool for Filmmakers For more information or to purchase EditReady, please visit. Divergent Media also announced today that it has launched a free media playback app for anyone working with video called OneLight ( ).ĮditReady is available immediately and is priced at $49.00 USD. EditReady not only will contain all the features from ClipWrap, but adds significantly more value for filmmakers at the same price.ĭivergent Media (creator’s of ClipWrap and EditReady) believes that this is the best way they can help all film makers who use their products. Divergent Media has officially retired their popular ClipWrap application, merging it with EditReady Digital Media Prep.ĬlipWrap, which became popular for “easily re-wrapping HDV and AVCHD video files into Quicktime files”, has simply been absorbed into the EditReady application. ![]()
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