Sounds like you need your gearbox shimmed..

Could be, John. But the camera on the strut has a more sensitive mic than the other one does, and I probably should have turned its volume down farther when splicing the clips together. All the same, the engine has always made that noise, louder than any other I've heard. It's been shimmed once and it still starts right up, with no chucka chucka.

Don,<br /><br />I like this two camera edit. Nice.<br /><br />

It's a lot easier to cut from one view to the other than to place one inside the other. But the two cameras' video and audio are so different that it's almost impossible to make the cuts unobtrusive. Fading to black in between clips helps, but you can't do that every time and get away with it.

Don,<br /> I used to have a do video bus. doing wedding videos and so on, and I found the best way if you have any video editing software in your computer is to use 1 audio track through the entire clip and just make video transitions. Try to sync the tracks as close as possible in the time line, but usually this is not an issue unless someone is talking and you need to sync the words to there lips. Great video though. I want to do a few of my own this summer and maybe add them to our collection. In any case, I hope this helps.<br />Mike

Thanks, Mike. I tried using just one audio track on a couple of SeaRey videos last year, but for some reason didn't think to do it this time. It would have been much better. The really stupid thing here was that the little camera on the float strut kept running until the memory card was completely full--90 minutes. When that happens, the audio often gets out of sync with the video near the end, so I ended up having to split the audio track out and move it so that the audio matched the video.

Don, Don, Don,,,,, you made avery nice clip a very nice alightning very nice going on the beach bottom line every thing was perfect...but.....hehehehe you still need to put your feet in the water heheheh<br /><br />Hug<br />Bruno