A couble of questions: What project format are you using? What color are the clips in the timeline? Please Enable Timeline Menu -> Clip Text -> Clip Resolutions What does the text say on the clips in the timeline? - Rob

Castlegatemedia, We'll take a look at this here in Tewksbury. What OS / CPU are you using? - RobG

Try using SteadyGlide option found in the Stabilize effect. See section 6 of this free tutorial: http://learn.avid.com/content/tutorials/SNtracking/tutorial.html - Rob

We are seeing this problem here at Avid, too. We'll let you know when a fix is available. - Rob

[quote user="Laptopeditor"]Since I am dealing with what looks like only one pixel, the actual selection process, where one uses the cross hairs to mark the area of the image where they want to paint, is far too blunt a point to use to accurately mark the area. [/quote] For one stuck pixel, you could try using the Median Paint Mode. Select

Here is the response I got from the lead codec developer here at Avid: DNxHD does support 10-bit. What you need to do is render to the Avid DNxHD QuickTime codec that is provided on your installation disk or can be downloaded from the Avid website. Render to that and select 220x. The resulting QuickTime file will be "fast imported" into Media

[quote user="Michael16oz"] Has anyone EVER managed to pass 10bit video files into (not digitise) MC? I have tested this every few months for the last few years and have never managed to NOT truncate to 8bits... [/quote] Please provide a little more information about your test: What video format are you working with (e.g. 1080p 23.976)? What

OK. We are working on a fix for this. I will post back when the fix is available...

Which Mojo are you using? Analog? SDI? Which output are you using? Headphone? Analog? - Rob

You are both correct (almost): 601 is the broadcast NTSC color space where black is 16 and white is 235 for 8-bit images. RGB uses the full available colorspace where black is 0 and white is 255 . The import dialog allows the user to specify the colorspace of the file to be imported. (Avid systems always use 16 for black and 235 for white for the OMF