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Activity Forums Adobe Premiere Pro Exported video appears choppy

  • Exported video appears choppy

    Posted by Seans on November 6, 2007 at 9:52 pm

    I just got CS3. I work for a non-profit and have a background in TV editing but haven’t done alot of more technical stuff. Had no problems capturing and editing a simple set of clips for broll and interview. Now I want to export it in high quality NTSC so that TV stations will be able to import and edit and broadcast.

    The footage was shot on a Sony HDV camera and imported into CS3 with the following properties:
    HDV 1080i (60i)
    29.97 fps
    1440 x 1080
    Pixel aspect ratio 1.33 (HD anamorphic 1080)

    Like I said, I want to export in a high quality (MPEG2) file that can then be used (edited and broadcast) by a TV station. I’m assuming that keeping it high quality and in the same pixel ratio is the way to go because that would allow the end user to do whatever they want with it.

    I’ve tried all sorts of stuff in the Adobe Media Encoder but I always get choppy video when I view in WMP. In the best scenario it is smooth for five seconds before going haywire.

    Brand new computer built for editing so I hope it has the proper specs:
    Intel Core 2 2.66
    2 GB RAM
    Seagate 80GB SATA2
    500GB Striped RAID scratch drive
    PNY Qudro FX1500 Graphics Card
    Windows XP Pro

    Hope that info can help someone help me.

    Thanks

    Seans replied 18 years, 9 months ago 2 Members · 6 Replies
  • 6 Replies
  • Blast1

    November 7, 2007 at 12:56 am

    [SeanS] “I want to export in a high quality (MPEG2)…..I always get choppy video when I view in WMP”

    You need to describe what setting you are using to encode

  • Seans

    November 7, 2007 at 1:32 am

    I have encoded in many MPEG-2 formats:
    NTSC DV High Quality
    HDTV 1080i 29.97 High Quality
    1440 x 1080i 29.97 High Quality
    and others.

  • Blast1

    November 7, 2007 at 6:37 pm

    What settings are you using for each format???????????

  • Seans

    November 7, 2007 at 6:53 pm

    Sorry.

    I have tried using the standard presets for the pull down options in the Adobe Media Encoder.

    For example:
    MPEG-2 selected
    HDTV 1080i 29.97 High Quality selected
    Presets =
    Quality: 4
    TV Standard: NTSC
    Frame Width: 1920
    Frame Height: 1080
    Frame Rate: 29.97 drop frame
    Field Order: Upper
    Pixel Aspect Ration: 16:9 (1.0)
    Profile: Main
    Level: High
    Bitrate encoding: VBR (2 pass)
    Minimum Bitrate: 4
    Target Bitrate: 15
    Maximum Bitrate: 18.5

  • Blast1

    November 8, 2007 at 5:43 pm

    And you are burning this to what Blu-ray, HD-DVD?

  • Seans

    November 8, 2007 at 5:59 pm

    I hope to burn it as a simple MPEG-2 data file onto a normal DVD-R.

    This way, the file can then be manipulated by the next user.

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