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will the interlace disappear?
Posted by Alexander Gao on December 31, 2005 at 2:42 amHi,
I have edited a movie in fcp. I can see interlace lines all over whenever there is motion. Will these lines still be there when I use compressor and DVDSP to put it onto a dvd and play it in a dvd player on a normal tv? If so, how do I get rid of these interlace lines then, right in fcp? (NTSC monitor is not an option for me). I have tried the deinterlace filter but for some reason it makes the video look all distorted. thanks for input.Alexander Gao
“When the revolution happens, I’ll be leading it.”
Frank Nolan replied 20 years, 4 months ago 6 Members · 7 Replies -
7 Replies
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Shane Ross
December 31, 2005 at 3:28 amIs there any way for you to watch the footage from the timeline on a TV? You should, as that will show you what it will really look like.
#8 External Monitor Viewing.
Shane’s Stock Answer #8:
A simple path is mac > firewire > camera or deck > rca cables > tv
Then start up your camera and tv, then open fcp.
Then go View > External video > all frames
Video playback should be Apple firewire NTSC (If you are using an NTSC set)
Audio playback should be Audio follows VideoTechinially, this should send synched video to your TV
If for some reason you can’t view your timeline on your external monitor, there are a few things to try:
1) Make sure that the camera/deck is connected and powered on BEFORE you open FCP.
2) In the Final Cut Pro menu select AUDIO/VIDEO Preferences and make sure your signal is being sent out thru Firewire DV.
3) Go to the menu and select VIEW>EXTERNAL>ALL FRAMES.
4) Click in the % box above the image and select FIT TO WINDOW.
5) Go to VIEW->refresh A/V devices
6) Make sure the Log & Capture window is closed
If you want it to play in both the canvas and the external monitor you need to go to the FINAL CUT PRO menu and select AUDIO/VIDIO settings and make sure MIRROR ON DESKTOP is selected under the PLAYBACK OUTPUT section
Shane

“There’s no need to fear, UNDERDOG is here!”
Shane Ross
Alokut Productions
http://www.lfhd.net -
Simon Webb
December 31, 2005 at 4:05 amInterlacing is a normal function of television. A computer monitor is different from a TV monitor. Don’t worry about it.
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Alexander Gao
December 31, 2005 at 5:23 amhow about if i play the dvd on a dvd player hooked up to a wall projecter rather than a tv?
Alexander Gao
“When the revolution happens, I’ll be leading it.”
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Steve Wargo
December 31, 2005 at 5:37 amLet us know.
Or, how about if you play it in the built in DVD player in a mini-van and watch from the back seat…
Or…
Steve Wargo
Tempe, ArizonaIt’s a dry heat!
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Alexander Gao
December 31, 2005 at 6:01 amthat’s hilarious, buddy.
anyways, (childish people need not answer) i most likely WILL be showing the DVD from a dvd player to a wall projecter, and need serious input.
Alexander Gao
“When the revolution happens, I’ll be leading it.”
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Annaël Beauchemin
December 31, 2005 at 6:08 amprojectors are progressive, but they deinterlace interlaced inputs.
You can use progressive sources with a projector such dvd players (carefuly set up). But unless you have alot of time and total control over the equipment, just work in interlaced video and let the projector deinterlace the picture itself.
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Frank Nolan
December 31, 2005 at 6:21 am>anyways, (childish people need not answer) i most likely WILL be showing the DVD from a dvd player to a wall projecter, and need serious input.
For serious input I would use a BNC connector rather than RCA 🙂
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