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Correct Export Settings?
I’m experiencing some soft picture and ghosting issues when exporting to DVD. I’m assuming my export settings are wrong.
The project is DV 720×480, 16×9, 24p(A). What should my export settings be (assuming I want the highest quality video)? The project is a 30 second spec commercial so space is not an issue.
Any and all detailed help and explanations are greatly appreciated.
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5 Replies
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Premiere Pro 2.0 does have some softening problem while exporting to DVD.
Can you post a screenshot of your problem?
– Aanarav
Aanarav Sareen
premiere@asvideoproductions.com
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/techtalk -
I’m not at home with the project at the moment but honestly, I’m most concerned with the ghosting/trailing/strobing. I’m assuming some of the softness is due in part to that which is a direct result (I’m assuming) to incorrect export settings.
In general, what settings should I be on? Have I made a mistake by shooting 24p(A)? I was under the impression that that was the better option. I’ve shot with that setting in the past but I was on Premiere 1.5 and can’t go back to see what kind of settings I used on that project when exporting to DVD.
Thanks for the timely response!
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Yes, the problems that you are seeing may be linked to incorrect export settings. Can you post in detail your project settings?
– Aanarav
Aanarav Sareen
premiere@asvideoproductions.com
https://www.asvideoproductions.com/techtalk -
Editing Mode: DV 24p
Timebase: 23.976 frames/second
Fields: No Fields (Progressive Scan)
Display Format: 24fps TimecodeCapture: DV Capture
Playback Settings
24p Conversion Method: Interlaced Frame 2:3:3:2Interpret Footage
Use Frame Rate from File: 23.976
x Remove 24p DV pulldown -
did they get back with you on this?
Try exporting to tif files and doing the final output from After Effects. Also you may want to check out Huffyuv codec. I think theres a freeware one floating around the net that’s pretty good for this stuff.
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