they forgot: Mathematicians do it with logs

although i prefer: Twin Peaks fans do it with logs.

oh well.

rendering image sequences has always been my preferred output. from that point on you can easily re-render portions of the sequence for revisions without re-rendering the entire animation every time there are revisions. once it's approved then you can render out a movie file.

i'm using a pc and have upgraded my quicktime recently. i haven't had any problems. i've rendered several quicktime files today, too. must just be a mac thing.

i have nothing against mac computers but i think pc's have more to offer. they're cheaper, there are plenty of 3D apps to choose from and the adobe suites runs on them just fine if not better. i've only been using a pc to do motion graphics and design for about 3 months now and am blown away with how much more horsepower it has over the g5 i was using before. maybe it's time more people switched over to pc for their creative needs.