Best disk set up?

Sorry you guys may be sick of answering this question but I hope this can be quick. To note I use my PC for video/photo editing and gaming (I can't afford two spearate PCs for this!).
These are currently the disks I own:
OS (+essential programmes like CS and a few games): 250GB Samsung SSD
Programs (that wont benefit from being on a SSD)/Steam Games: 1TB Samsung F3 HDD
Media (Photos, videos, music, films etc.): 4TB HDD.
Another 1TB Samsung F3 HDD which used to be the media drive.
Also got a 1TB external disk as backup.
So in total I have 4 disks in use (1x250gb SSD, 2x1TB HDD, 1x4TB HDD). I'ld like to know which would be the best way to set them up for optimal performance in Premiere and Photoshop??
Thanks a million!!
EDIT: Ok i did some reading around so what do you guys think of this set up?
250GB SSD: OS + Essential programmes (CS installed here)
1TB HDD: Other programmes/Steam Games + Pagefile/Media Cache/Scratch disk
1TB HDD: Projects, Media
4TB HDD: Previes, Export + media storage (music, films etc.)

Thanks, that was a very helpful link!
Do you think it'ld be better to go with the setup where:
D: Media, Projects
E: Media Cache
F: Previews, Exports
or
D: Media, Projects, Exports
E: 2 discs in Raid 0: Media cache and Previews

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Copied from a post else where, any help greatly appreciated!!
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Should I convert them with QuickTime Pro 7 (QTP7) to another format, and if so, what is the best export setting.
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Should I convert them with QuickTime Pro 7 (QTP7) to another format, and if so, what is the best export setting.
That depends on your specific work flow and the codec(s) involved. Generally speaking, if the file plays in the QT Player and is "conversion" compatible, then the file can be added directly to iDVD (i.e., unlike iMovie '08/'09/'11 which requires the file to be "edit" compatible with QT).
I have export them using QuickTime 10 and QTP7 to MOV, MP4, & M4V and the output is bad bad bad.
The quality of your output file will depend on a number of things: primarily the quality of your source file, the efficiency of the target codec, and the specific settings used. (About which you did not elaborate.) The rule of thumb here is that your output will never be better than your input and each re-comprssion of the data has the potential to degrade the quality to some degree.
I have tried both export and save-as. Neither has done a good job.
The "Export" option re-compresses the data while the "Save As..." option only places the original data in an MOV file container. So if this output is "bad, bad, bad," then I suspect your source file(s) are not of high quality to begin with. (This seems to be confirmed by the very low audio sampling rate which implies the video data rate was probably also low to conserve file storage space.)
The internal information of the AVI movies are: (as reported by QT)... Format: Apple OpenDML JPEG, 640 x 480, Millions, 8-bit Unsigned Integer, Mono, 11.024 kHz
The basic codecs here appear to be both playback and conversion compatitible with QT (other than the very low sampling rate which some QT apps may not like). Thus, if your work flow is to simply burn DVDs that can be played on commercial players, the AVI could most likely be dropped to iDVD for authoring. On the other hand, if you are editing in a recent version of iMovie, then that app may not like the AVI file container. In this case, the best quality you can likely expect would be to use the "Save As..." option to place the data in an MOV file container and import to iMovie.
Unfortunately, editing in iMovie '08/'09/'11 is done "by reference" which means your output file will be created by exporting the impoted source data to another compression format. The default would be H.264/AAC which is a highly compressed format which in turn would be re-compressed again by iDVD to multiplexed MPEG2/PCM content further reducing quality by using a less efficient video codec. My recommendation for export from iMovie in this case would be AIC/Linear PCM. (I.e., to export your edits to the Apple intermediat video codec using the original file size and frame rate with just a bit of "sharpening" and using 16-bit/48 kHz Linear PCM audio (which is what will be used to create the DVD).
Should I be using a better application then QuickTime?
How much are you willing to spend?
Is there a way to just use iDVD with the original AVI movies?
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Read and follow Apple Support Communities contributor Niel's User Tip: kmosx: I accidentally set a disk's permissions to No Access

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