![]() Since we shoot a lot of footage when we’re creating a doc, including both vérité and lengthy interviews, there is no way to remember it all for editing. It’s the story of Benedictine monks working in inner city Newark, NJ, as a successful model to combat the plight of urban America – to read more about the production, please see this news article. ![]() Got an interesting story about how you’re using InqScribe? Please contact us at if you’d like to highlight your work.Įmmy-nominated, award-winning, husband and wife filmmakers, Marylou and Jerome Bongiorno ( ), are in production on a new documentary called The Rule. In this latest guest blog, part of our ongoing series highlighting how folks use InqScribe, Bongiorno Productions, an award-winning filmmaking duo, talk about how they’re using it with their latest project. This would more emulate the behavior of FCP.įor instructions on how to set up shortcuts: Ĭomments are turned off in this blog, but head on over to our Facebook page for to leave comments: įilmmakers like InqScribe for a multitude of reasons. And you can hit Command-l/Ctrl-l to get back to the 1.x rate. Then every time you hit Command-Option-l/Ctrl-Shift-l the play rate would increase to 2.x, 3.x, etc. So if you’re already at 2.x, the play rate won’t change.Īn alternative approach would be to set Command-Option-l/Ctrl-Shift-l to “Change Play Rate” by 1.x. If you set it to “Play” instead, hitting Command-l/Ctrl-l would only continue playing at the current play rate. Note that by setting Command-l/Ctrl-l to “Play at Custom Rate 1.x” you can toggle back and forth between the fast speed and the slow speed. You can obviously tweak these to suit your workflow.
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