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Determine Remove Pulldown settings with out TC Burn in?
Posted by Jay Lee on June 21, 2008 at 6:34 pmGood morning Guys,
We are attempting to reverse telecine some 29.97 footage that originated on 35mm @ 24FPS and came to us via digibeta.
The question is with out burn in time code how does one determine field order, cadence etc in order reverse telecine in Cinema Tools?All thoughts most welcome.
Cheers,
J
Jay Lee replied 16 years, 2 months ago 3 Members · 8 Replies -
8 Replies
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Jay Lee
June 21, 2008 at 7:12 pmOK……so After Effects guessed WWSSW and upon render it is perfect. How would we apple this knowledge in CT???
Thx
J
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Jeremy Garchow
June 23, 2008 at 2:54 amCompressor has a rev telecine process that works very well. You should use the original media and not exported media.
In Cinema Tools you have to manually find the ‘A’ frame and then set CT to rev telecine. The CT manual is really short and easy to use/read. The process is explained pretty well in there.
Jeremy
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Jay Lee
June 23, 2008 at 6:52 amGood evening Jeremy,
So appreciate you taking the time to write….thank you. I did finally achieve decent results from CT by assessing the source material ‘A’ frame etc however the resulting gamma and chroma shift were un-exceptable.
Currently exploring other options.Best,
J
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Jeremy Garchow
June 23, 2008 at 2:52 pm[Jay Lee] ” I did finally achieve decent results from CT by assessing the source material ‘A’ frame etc however the resulting gamma and chroma shift were un-exceptable. “
There should be no gamma sift as CT isn’t doing anything to the image except reconstructing the C frame. WHere are you checking this gamma shift? On a monitor?
Have you tried Compressor?
Jeremy
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Jay Lee
June 23, 2008 at 4:46 pmYes…..a very noticeable darkening and increase in saturation on any thing coming out of CT. A/B the results in AE, FC and Color and all show a clear gamma shift evident by eye but also on the scopes.
Compressor is doing a great job and it’s auto reverse TC function makes CT’s work flow a bit of a joke.
AE does a good job of detecting the pulldown removal but footage rendered from AE is extremely soft and also with a noticeable gamma shift.Best,
J
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Jeremy Garchow
June 23, 2008 at 4:58 pm[Jay Lee] “AE does a good job of detecting the pulldown removal but footage rendered from AE is extremely soft and also with a noticeable gamma shift. “
That I would suspect. CT is a new one. I’ll have to check that out.
Yes, the Compressor workflow simplifies everything. It’s new in v3. Is your time code okay?
Jeremy
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Christian Hart
March 16, 2010 at 12:12 pmI would just like to chime in and echo Jeremy’s comments here.
The compressor workflow finds the correct cadence for you.
I used it to convert some old archive footage originally shot @ 24 but given to me as 29.97 quicktimes into ProRes at 23.97.
(look for the reverse pulldown option inside frame controls deinterlace tab.)
I then used cinema tools to conform to 25p to match my own project. -
Jay Lee
March 16, 2010 at 1:41 pmWe find the Compressor ‘Reverse Telecine’ feature hit and miss with edited footage. Technically it should asses each section of a cut and remove the appropriate cadence however more often than not we end up in AE doing it manually.
For un-cut sequences (that tend to have only one consistent cadence) it’s great.Cheers,
J
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