Alex Jusay
Forum Replies Created
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Oliver, I think you have what is called interlacing problems or field dominance. You should de-interlace your still footage (frame from the video)with either Premiere or with Photoshop. In Premiere, right click on the clip and select FIELD OPTIONS, then select ALWAYS DEINTERLACE. What I would do is to export the frame to bitmap and open it in Photoshop, and from the filters, select VIDEO>DEINTERLACE. Then import the image again in Premiere.
Hope that helps…
Alex Jusay
https://jhalex.sitesled.com -
Mike_S is right, a firewire capture would not convert your PAL to NTSC so your footage should be fine. Close your project and delete all your preview files (dont use the delete preview inside premiere). Open the project and skip all preview files. Now that all the preview files are gone, save that project and close it. Make a new PAL project and IMPORT your previous project to the new PAL project. Drag a footage/video clip to the timeline and play it. The footage should play fine and there should be no red line (unrendered clips indicator) in the timeline. Make sure to monitor with a PAL system. You can now open your sequence or project inthis PAL project.
Hope that helps…
Alex Jusay
https://jhalex.sitesled.com -
The microsoft AVI subset has hundreds of possible combinations and it would be difficult for us to know what you chose there. I suggest you stick and render to Microsoft DV widescreen, Make/Export Movie to a single file and work from that file (convert or transcode, etc). That way, it would be easier for you to figure out what’s wrong.
Alex Jusay
https://jhalex.sitesled.com -
If your burned DVD (DVD video, not video in DVD) plays fine on your DVD ROM (PC or MAC, not DVD player), then the problem is in the disc. Change your disc brand and make sure to close or finalize your DVD.
I hope that helps.
Alex Jusay
https://jhalex.sitesled.com -
I dont have an ADVC300 so I’m not sure Tim. But I think it will still work because they just added a component connection to ADVC 300.
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Guys,
If your DVD is not protected, just copy the VOB files to your hard disk and rename the extension to Mpg. Premiere will import the file and you will notice Premiere indexing the video in the lower right corner (like audio conforming). It’s not in the manual nor in the Premiere help files. 🙂
If its protected, google search a software (lots out there) to enable you to copy the VOB to your hard disk and remove the protection (without converting your vob), then rename and import to Premiere.
If that doesnt work, get a cheap canopus ADVC100, hook up your DVD player to it, then connect it (ADVC100) to your laptop. Press the source select button on the ADVC (usually silver) for 10secs, and viola! copyright protection is now defeated.
Alex Jusay
jhalex.sitesled.com -
you sure are right about that one
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nice specs…consider adding an uninterrupted power supply and a RAID. are you going to use XP PRO 64 bit? i heard a lot of horroble stories about 64bit window and video editing…
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You have interlace problems in your video. Your computer screen does not have a “better quality” than your TV monitor. A computer screen is non-interlaced whereas TV is interlaced (unless ofcourse you have an LCD TV. If your final output is meant for computer viewing, then you should use a computer to monitor your video. If not–you should monitor using a TV–or a calibrated field monitor if you have access to one.
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I just open WORD, the PREMIERE TITLER and COPY PASTE (via clipboard) directly from word to the titler.