11.7
Table Of Contents
- Avid MediaLog User’s Guide
- Contents
- Tables
- Using This Guide
- Understanding MediaLog
- Getting Started
- Working with the Project Window
- Exploring the Project Window
- Opening and Closing the Project Window
- Using the Bins Display
- Using the Settings Scroll List
- Using the Info and Usage Displays
- Changing Font and Point Size
- Customizing Your Workspace
- Viewing Keyboard Settings
- Using the Avid Calculator
- Using the Communications (Serial) Ports Tool
- Using the Console Window
- Logging Source Material
- Organizing with Bins
- Preparing to Work with Bins
- Understanding Bin Display Views
- Basic Bin Procedures
- Using Text View
- Creating MediaLog Output
- Avid Log Specifications
- Working with a Film Project
- Index
Using This Guide
14
• Chapter 4, “Logging Source Material,” describes how to use
MediaLog to log your clips in preparation for digitizing later when
using Avid editing system products.
• Chapter 5, “Organizing with Bins,” describes how, after creating clips,
you can rename, subcatalog, sort, sift, select, duplicate, and delete
them. This chapter also describes how you can analyze the clips in a
Bin view.
• Chapter 6, “Creating MediaLog Output,” provides information on how
you can print the bins to create a paper record of your log, export the
bin files for use in a different application, or transfer the bins to an
Avid editing system for digitizing and editing the footage.
• The appendixes provide reference information such as specifications
for creating an Avid log file and how to log film information.
• Finally, a detailed Index helps you quickly locate specific topics.
Symbols and Conventions
Unless noted otherwise, the material in this document applies to the
Windows
®
2000, Windows
®
XP and Mac OS
®
X operating systems. When
the text applies to a specific operating system, it is marked as follows:
• (Windows) or (Windows only) means the information applies to the
Windows operating system.
• (Macintosh) or (Macintosh only) means the information applies to the
Mac OS X operating system.
The majority of screen shots in this document were captured on a
Windows 2000 system, but the information applies to both Windows 2000
and Mac OS X systems. Where differences exist, both Windows 2000 and
Mac OS X screen shots are shown.