Difference between revisions of "Real Time Remote Editing with Avid"

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* advantage: affordable
 
* advantage: affordable
 
* disadvantage: 30 fps chat apps not optimized for 23.98 fps video
 
* disadvantage: 30 fps chat apps not optimized for 23.98 fps video
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== Zoom settings ==
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* [https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/115003279466-Enabling-option-to-preserve-original-sound?mobile_site=true&fbclid=IwAR0q9ToL8fUMz9bbHGLR99z24rQf0Th1JlshfiPSVy9dqms3rZnEQyU41Fs#h_c4e87413-5aba-4046-83e0-0d0cc93b9f27 Enabling option to preserve original sound]
  
 
== stream direct from Avid Media Composer using NDI ==
 
== stream direct from Avid Media Composer using NDI ==

Revision as of 18:28, 2 August 2020

Webcam video (via chat apps like Zoom)

  • advantage: affordable
  • disadvantage: 30 fps chat apps not optimized for 23.98 fps video

Zoom settings

stream direct from Avid Media Composer using NDI

screen share via Zoom (no hardware)

  • some report lag using this method [1]
  • others not: "Screen Sharing a video source in Zoom creates a lag of about 500ms. I think that is quite reasonable." [2]

Avid DNxID $999 US (used for Avid Media Composer)

  • "use the output from the DNxID and run it in the input from the DNxID, then you will see the picture in Zoom" [3]

BlackMagic Web Presenter $600 US

  • see: https://sofimarshall.com/real-time-remote-editing/
  • Blackmagic Web Presenter is fed video (and audio) from Avid via HDMI or SDI and sends back a web-cam compatible signal via USB that can be shared on Zoom chat
  • audio from chat microphone and audio from Avid are combined using $99 Loopback software (sounds similar to SoundFlower)

Blackmagic ATEM Mini $435 CAD

AVerMedia Live Gamer Portable 2 (GC510) $209 US

  • AVerMedia Live Gamer Portable 2 is fed video (720p/23.976 works, 1080p/23.976 does not) via HDMI from Avid sends back a web-cam compatible signal via USB that can be transmitted via Zoom or FaceTime or Skype
  • HDMI loops through the device back to client monitor
  • device has microphone input; audio from Avid HDMI combines with that in web-cam signal
  • Avid audio sounded bad (tinny) in tests
  • see: http://storage.avermedia.com/web_release_www/GC510/GC510_Datasheet_20170218.pdf

Magewell HDMI to USB 3.0 Dongle $402.42 CAD

  • HDMI in, web-cam out [4]
  • because there is no loop-through, an HDMI splitter would be needed if you needed to send HDMI to your monitor

HDMI Share via Zoom Rooms $49 US/month + hardware

  • Zoom will detect HDMI source from these HDMI devices:
  • requires Zoom Rooms $49 US/month
    • "Zoom Rooms a software-based room system that runs on a Mac or Windows computer, and uses an iPad, Android or Windows tablet as the room controller" [5]

Direct video (to remote client monitor or webpage)

  • advantage: compatible with 23.98 video
  • disadvantage: higher priced encoders

Sohonet Clearview Flex $2000 US/month

Evercast $1000 US/month

Makito from Haivision (price not listed)

  • see: https://doc.haivision.com/MakitoXEnc2.3
  • encoding box at editor's end and decoding box at producer's end connected to monitor
  • one-to-one video transmission
  • SDI input and ethernet port on editor's end
  • HDMI output and ethernet port on producer's end
  • configured via IP web interface

EPS Streaming Server (price unknown)

  • see: https://www.epscineworks.com/editorial
  • SDI video from Avid sent to capture card on 2010 Mac Pro running Windows 7 Pro and Adobe Flash Media Live Encoder 3.2 streaming to EPS server that host to EPS password protected web page.

References