- Posts: 3259
- Joined: Wed Aug 22, 2012 7:48 am
I posted these questions previously in the Post Production forum, but I'm guessing they would be more at home here in the Getting Started section (plus I didn't get any answers over there, so if at first you don't succeed ...)
I'm considering adding the UltraStudio Pro to our (PC based) edit suites and am interested to know some tech details regarding the front piece levels display. I think basically I just need to know if the metering is just some nice eye candy (and thats fine if that's all it is) or if its more technically accurate and configurable than that. For example: Is the audio metering channel switchable or a fixed 2 channel downmix display only? As far as I can tell, the audio meters do not appear to display any direct indication of the actual levels being monitored. Are the (green/orange, orange/red) threshold levels user definable or are they fixed? Is there any means to switch between a full scale display and reference scale display? And is it possible to switch between PPM, VU and True Peak display or is it strictly VU only.
Sorry for repeating the questions, and thanks for your time.
Andy Mees
I'm considering adding the UltraStudio Pro to our (PC based) edit suites and am interested to know some tech details regarding the front piece levels display. I think basically I just need to know if the metering is just some nice eye candy (and thats fine if that's all it is) or if its more technically accurate and configurable than that. For example: Is the audio metering channel switchable or a fixed 2 channel downmix display only? As far as I can tell, the audio meters do not appear to display any direct indication of the actual levels being monitored. Are the (green/orange, orange/red) threshold levels user definable or are they fixed? Is there any means to switch between a full scale display and reference scale display? And is it possible to switch between PPM, VU and True Peak display or is it strictly VU only.
Sorry for repeating the questions, and thanks for your time.
Andy Mees
Let's have a return to the glory days, when press releases for new versions included text like "...with over 300 new features and improvements that professional editors and colorists have asked for."