-
24p in an NTSC DVD
-
Yeah…its a 23.98 file but with the 3:2 flags set making it 29.97 – the only legal frame rate for DVD MPEG 2. Its a virtual stream like you said. I think its important to know that DVD doesn’t technically support true 24frames rates, Only 29.97
-
[eric pautsch] “. I think its important to know that DVD doesn’t technically support true 24frames rates, Only 29.97”
Agreed.
-Jeff
The Focal Easy Guide to Adobe Encore DVD 2.0
-
How do I include a real 29.97 video clip in this project? Encore might also put flags in it if I just drop it in the timeline.
ut in omnibus glorificetur Deus
-
Hi, just curious – how would i do this with Encore CS3?
-
Are those flags? When I tried to do the settings the size on the disc increased by almost 1 gig. So I’m wondering if Encore is actually adding some frames.
ut in omnibus glorificetur Deus
-
???
-
I also noticed that when I dropped in the 24p footages (from the DVX camera) on a 29.97 timeline in Premiere and then sent to Encore as 29.97, the final DVD runs smoother, much like real movies on DVDs.
I am guessing that by dropping the DVX’s 24p footages (which are actually 29.97) in the 29.97 timeline, the pull-down is not removed, providing smoothness to the video. And since there has been no change in the original video (since the pulldown is intact), then video will not speed up nor down, maintaining the original speed and length.
What do you guys think?
ut in omnibus glorificetur Deus
-
Using Premiere, I removed the pulldown and exported them as uncompressed windows files to After Effect. In AE, I used a 23.976 composition setting and color graded the videos there. I then exported them using the Lossless preset (with the audio enabled).
Now here’s the problem: when I transcoded the videos in Encore, the audio layer is longer than the video. What should I do? Am I missing something. Thanks!
ut in omnibus glorificetur Deus
Reply to this Discussion! Login or Sign Up