Alberto Gonzales ondoño
Forum Replies Created
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Well Martin, I’m glad for you but this trick does not help me too much.
I don’t have any problem with .h264 or quicktime. My problem and my question are related to the export in .mpeg2 for DVD. I can’t understand why Vegas respect the original contrast of the pictures (using the same MainConcept) and the picture that has come out from CS5 in a .mpeg2 have the contrast changed considerably, more brighter, washed-out.
This question is driving me crazy.Thanks anyway for your answer.
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Ok, I see that I have no luck in receiving any information on this subject;I believe that this is an important issue.
I hope that not ask for much, I don’t want to be pushy. I repeat, I understand perfectly well that when doing a velocity change in a video the option “Resample” is very important.But, if I will make just a change of format 1920×1080 50i to 720×576 25i , without any slowmotion, the way of “Resample” option will still important? Now we talk just about a number of frame changed, nothing more.
Thanks again for any answear,
A. Gonzales Ondoño. -
Ok, I found more information about this and I understand perfectly that the setting “Resample” is directly related with slow/speed motion and with any change of the number of frames of a video (for example 30 fps to 25 fps or 50 fps to 25 fps).
So, my last question is the following: “Resample” also affected in some way the quality of a video when you only changed the resolution of this, nothing more? (for example 1920×1080 25p to 720×576 25p). Or in this case does not matter?
I ask all these things because it is very important for me to understand the subject. All my video editing is reduced to two things:
1. 1920×1080 50i to 1920×1080 50i (for blu-ray) and 720×576 25i (for dvd)
2. 720×576 25i to 720×576 25i (for dvd)
Never change the velocity of the video.I would greatly appreciate if someone can clarify this two recent examples if the setting “Resample” have any significance or not.
Thanks, Alberto.