| 1: | Before you can capture footage, what is the first thing you must do? |
| 2: | Marking clips for capture is similar to marking clips while editing. True or false? |
| 3: | You can enter a variety of clip information in the Logging tab. Give an example of logging information that appears in the Browser columns. |
| 4: | When you choose your capture preset, what settings do you want it to match? |
| 5: | What are the three different capture modes you can use to capture footage? |
| 6: | What is a scratch disk? |
| 7: | Capturing HDV footage requires that you use which capture option? |
| 8: | How can you save time using the Batch Capture mode? |
| 9: | Where do you modify your logged clip settings? |
| 10: | You can choose only your computer hard drive as a scratch disk. True or false? |
| A1: | You must connect your source device via a FireWire cable or third-party capture card. |
| A2: | True. |
| A3: | Log note, good take, scene number, take number. |
| A4: | It must match your source footage. |
| A5: | Capture Clip, Capture Now, and Batch Capture. |
| A6: | The target destination for your captured media files. |
| A7: | Capture Now. |
| A8: | With the Batch Capture mode, you can log individual clips and then capture them all together at the same time. |
| A9: | Modify logged clip settings in the Clip Settings window, which you access from the Modify menu. |
| A10: | False. You can set your computer hard drive or an external FireWire drive as your scratch disk, where the media files will be saved. |