CatDV is a video cataloging program that will take DV file and produce a clip list with in and out timecodes, among other things. Note that there are two versions, CatDV and CatDV Pro (the Pro version is more expensive). Get more info at <http://www.squarebox.co.uk/catdv/>. At Mon, 25 Nov 2002 21:35:28 -0800, <videovideo at mac.com> wrote: > >Since, as a previously poster said, you cannot export an EDL from iMovie, >the only way I can think of doing this is to >Make an analog dub with the timecode visable.(window burn) >Do your edit in iMovie and then using the timecode numbers visible onscreen, >write up an EDL for the Avid. > > sb > >On 11/25/02 5:41 PM, "Mark Glick" <markglick at earthlink.net> wrote: > >> has anybody figured this out? >> >> >> On Tuesday, November 19, 2002, at 06:43 AM, Mark Glick wrote: > >>> >>> A primary concern of mine is timecode. I'm doing my first commercial >>> project on imovie 2. It's a sales tool, presentation, for a group that >>> works with special needs children. >>> >>> It will be about 12 minutes long. I was going to rough cut on imovie 2 >>> Then take advantage of a friends avid to do the "on line" with effects, >>> music and >>> titles before outputting to digibeta for delivery. >>> >>> Is there anyway to produce a timecode list in imovie 2? > >> I suspect I can name my clips as I import them to id the cassette they >>> came >>> from. >>> >>> I was hoping I could load all the camera orginial video into the avid, >>> preserving the >>> original timecodes on the tapes. Then I would call out the list that >>> corresponds to the movie for imputing into the avid. Unless there's >>> some way >>> for the avid to read a mac cdrw. >>> >>> any tips? -- Gordon Alley <*> <mailto:galley at texas.net> <http://galley.home.texas.net>