[quote user="Job ter Burg"] [quote user="Hoh"]only the 32-bit XP driver was included in the Utilities folder. [/quote] In v4.0.2 or 4.0.3? In both, my Utilities folder included 32bit and 64bit drivers. [/quote] You are correct. Thanks for catching my error, Job ter Burg. I was mistaken: The new 190.38 driver for 64-bit is included

182.65 is listed as the correct driver for MC 4.0.2 in the Version Matrix (http://avid.custkb.com/avid/app/selfservice/search.jsp?DocId=267087&Hilite=version+matrix+Composer+Version+Matrix) but a newer version is included with 4.0.3. As BarkinMadd is reporting 182.65 works better with various OpenGL programs, so I thought I would include the link

Since the driver for Vista 64-bit wasn't easily accessible, I am including the link to the website for those that need to download it: http://www.nvidia.com/object/winvista_x64_182.65.html Hope this helps.

What type of Avid project are you using? Standard Def? Hi-Def? HD 1080i or HD 720p? Does your AE project settings match your Avid project? Here are the settings I use when working with interlaced 1080 material. Render Settings: Quality : Best, Resolution: Full, Blending : On for Check Layers, Field Render : Upper Field first, 3:2 : Off, Frame rate

I have done some quick searching to see if there is some way for me to edit on my Media Composer and then deliver the project and media files to my client who would like the option of making revisions in the future on his Adobe Premiere Pro system. I thought I would share this link from Adobe: http://tv.adobe.com/watch/adobe-presentations-2009/open

What a great idea! I would be in favor of that.

[quote user="nimes"] Hi Bob, I'm using Avid mc 3.5.4 software only trial version, and I only see standard HD raster sizes in project settings, but no HDV thin raster settings.Could you tell me what is the finest way to edit HDV 25p footage on Avid MC?How can I convert .m2t files to 10bit DNxHD files and import in Avid MC for the edit?

Great video. Thanks for the post. -Darin

I'm happy for 4.0's release, not happy that I just upgraded to 3.5 two weeks ago.

Since you can't predict what type of software someone will be using on a Mac (or PC) to view the DVD, you should check the final disc on a TV connected to a DVD player (I like to check it on both an LCD and a CRT). If your video looks good on a TV monitor, then your job is done - that is as good as you can get it. If the video looks bad (in your