So glad to hear it! I wished a review like this was around when I was doing my case research, happy it's helping others. =)

Happy it helped you, Paula! =)

Great question, and the 2024 answer is... kind of. I'm sure Adobe is working on generative fill AI for Premiere, but in the meantime, it works with static shots, and requires some Photoshop work (since PS has some powerful generative fill abilities). Premiere Gal has a good tutorial on it. kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y4vSl4Slh7yLpcU

Oh wow, going old school with Digital Juice! You'll be happy with the HPRC case, it's still holding up like a tank a few years after filming this video (and lots of flights later!). Let me know what you think!

The SRT file is just the text (including line breaks) and timing: nothing more. The platform where you upload the SRT files (KZbin in this case) dictates how all captions look, and will apply those settings regardless of how you have them look in Premiere. That said, if you want the captions to have a certain look, you can get it just how you want (including background color, placement around the frame, etc) and then export a version of the video with Open Captions... in other words, a version with the captions "baked in" to the video permanently. I do this often for clients when they want a version of their video to play at trade shows or the lobby of their business on silent.

Please elaborate.

Love to hear it helped and you dug the tutorial style. =) Thanks for watching!

So glad you found it helpful!

The SRT file is just the text (including line breaks) and timing: nothing more. The platform where you upload the SRT files (KZbin in this case) dictates how all captions look, and will apply those settings regardless of how you have them look in Premiere. That said, if you want the captions to have a certain look, you can get it just how you want (including background color, placement around the frame, etc) and then export a version of the video with Open Captions... in other words, a version with the captions "baked in" to the video permanently. I do this often for clients when they want a version of their video to play at trade shows or the lobby of their business on silent.

Glad it helped you, Greg!

Interesting! Yeah, that didn't exist back when I made this video. Good information for anyone coming here now. =) Thanks for sharing!

Thanks so much - glad it helped you!

So glad it helped you out, and thanks for letting me know it did. =)

So glad to hear it helped you out in a pinch... and also thanks for subscribing! I do plan to start putting out more content again soon... =)

Watched till the end and i know why haha

I wanted to ensure there's no way anyone could recover anything... it's a failsafe in case areas of the platter were missed when damaging it. Technology is always improving, and my thought is that certainly there's a way to read data off a portion of a recovered platter. Boot & Nuke will help eliminate that concern. Basically it's a CYA kind of thing.

@@ChrisBryantVideo Makes sense...thanks!

Oof - well I suppose that can work, too. Just not sure how much toxic off-gassing that would produce.

Wouldn't water be enough?

Glad it helped you! =)

Stoked to hear it helped you! Nice solution... always using a lower % of blur is the way to go so it's even less noticeable.

LOL! Kickin' it old school over here.

Yes, that's a very good Cliff's Notes version. ;)

Hey man - sorry to hear that! Out of curiosity, I pulled up the case on B&H to see if there are recent bad reviews, but didn't see any -- maybe you got a defective unit? I know they have since switched the coloring from red to teal -- is that the one you got?

@@ChrisBryantVideo I hope not bc that's the one I just got lol Btw, you should be removing your pan handle on your tripod, especially since you have other stuff packed in there.

@@dh1163 Depending on how tight I have it packed, I do. Otherwise, I've been folding it down against the tripod body and it's been okay. The great thing about the size of this case is that unless you're putting sand bags in, it's hard to go over the 50lbs airline weight limit with it. Enjoy the case!

So glad it helped you! Yeah, getting the thing open can be a chore for sure. =)

10 drives requires a bit more work for sure, but it also means there's x10 data that's out there for someone to try to get. Chances are probably pretty good that no one will try reading the disc once it's discarded, but you could also think of it this way: if you threw your wallet in a garbage can, who would find it and try to do some damage with it? A discarded hard drive can look a lot like a full wallet to the right person. For me, it's not worth taking that chance, no matter how small.

@@ChrisBryantVideo Still think this is overkill. No need to open the drive. Just discard the entire memory board so there is no interface to the drive. I then take to local recycling center where they shred everything. All drives with no interface board.

Ha ha! I try to keep a no BS zone here. Thanks for watching! =)

If it was me, I'd just skip the Dban step and move on to physically destroying it.

Sorry for the delay in getting back to you! Yes, if it was me, I'd feel comfortable bypassing the Boot & Nuke step and moving right to physical destruction.

None of your data does, just stuff from the operating system. That operating system data is the same for anyone who has the same OS as you.