spinnerlys Guest Sep 7, 2008 14,328 7 forlod bygningen Aug 11, 2010 #2 Depends on the CPU speed and the complexity and format of the sequence. If you edit UNCOMPRESSED HD and use a Quad+ Core CPU you might see an improvement. But as you mention iMovie, I think you likely just use AIC.
Depends on the CPU speed and the complexity and format of the sequence. If you edit UNCOMPRESSED HD and use a Quad+ Core CPU you might see an improvement. But as you mention iMovie, I think you likely just use AIC.
D drexl5 macrumors member Original poster Aug 10, 2010 37 0 Aug 11, 2010 #3 Considering SSD for a MacBook pro 13 base model and possibly a iMac i7 2.93. As for type of video it'd be 720p h.264 video capture from a hauppauge hdpvr via eyetv
Considering SSD for a MacBook pro 13 base model and possibly a iMac i7 2.93. As for type of video it'd be 720p h.264 video capture from a hauppauge hdpvr via eyetv
Gamedevpro macrumors newbie Jun 9, 2010 17 0 CT Aug 12, 2010 #4 spinnerlys said: Depends on the CPU speed and the complexity and format of the sequence. If you edit UNCOMPRESSED HD and use a Quad+ Core CPU you might see an improvement. But as you mention iMovie, I think you likely just use AIC. Click to expand... it does not affect rendering but it may effect compressing i do renders in Blender3D
spinnerlys said: Depends on the CPU speed and the complexity and format of the sequence. If you edit UNCOMPRESSED HD and use a Quad+ Core CPU you might see an improvement. But as you mention iMovie, I think you likely just use AIC. Click to expand... it does not affect rendering but it may effect compressing i do renders in Blender3D