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Activity Forums Avid Media Composer Why did my dvd turn out jumpy?

  • Why did my dvd turn out jumpy?

    Posted by Coolrachel on December 18, 2006 at 10:30 pm

    So I exported an 80 minute movie from avid in a quicktime movie file and transfered it to disc through Nero but it came out all bouncy. Does anyone have any ideas as to why it came out that way? What is a better way to export that is good for Nero?

    Michael Hancock replied 19 years, 5 months ago 4 Members · 5 Replies
  • 5 Replies
  • Michael Phillips

    December 19, 2006 at 12:34 am

    What do you mean by bouncy? Does it skip? If so it probably means the data rate was set to high. Lower the data rate and try again.

    Michael

    anything 24fps

  • David Braswell

    December 19, 2006 at 7:27 pm

    Do a search of the forum regarding burning DVDs. It sounds like you have a fielding problem. I seem to recall that you can take reference movies into Encore for some reason. As long as I make a ref movie from a mixed down (audio and video) track with no filler on it, I get good results with whatever encoder I use.

  • Coolrachel

    December 19, 2006 at 8:58 pm

    what i mean by jumpy is that there are no straight lines on the video. each line looks like a wiggling diagonal etcha-scetch line. i had it on 720×480 and rgb and single field. Help!

  • David Braswell

    December 20, 2006 at 2:40 pm

    Any movie you export to make an NTSC-DVD from should be interlaced, lower field first. Single fielding is probably your biggest problem.

  • Michael Hancock

    December 20, 2006 at 11:23 pm

    Exactly. If you’re sending out single field you’re only getting half the resolution and will have nasty stairstepping all over the place. I bet it looks really bad when there’s fast horizontal action like when the camera pans!

    If you’re in NTSC: Duplicate your sequence, do a video mixdown of your duplicate, export the mixdown lower field first, interlaced, then try to burn a disc. Let us know how it goes.

    If you’re PAL: Duplicate your sequence, do a video mixdown of your duplicate, export the mixdown upper field first, interlaced, then try to burn a disc. Let us know how it goes.

    Mike.

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