[Bennie Johnson]

I tried with another codec, but it’s still not working. Could Avisynth be the problem? (I didn’t import an .avi file for the video (I tried, but it wasn’t woking), but a .Vob file modified with Avisynth.)

Normally, acc., dec., and reverse work perfectly when I’m using videos that I filmed with my camera; that’s why I think the problem might be Avisynth… If that’s it, I hope there’s something I can do with the Avisynth code to clear the problem, because I don’t want to remake my video which is quite long…

Finally, for the software version, I think Ppro 1.0 and P 7.0 are the same, aren’t they?

Thanks a lot for your help!

[Bennie Johnson]

I looked at the clips size in the “effect controls”, and it is exactly the same as the rest of the movie. Furthermore, I see no difference between the size of the clips when I watch my movie in the monitor (before exporting anything); the problem surely occurs during the exporting.

I am using Adobe Premiere Pro v7.0, which is not the latest one…

My video comes from a Dvd, and it is an animated movie. To extract it, I used VirtualDubMod, and AviSynth (code:
Telecide(order=0)
Decimate(cycle=5, mode=3, threshold=1.0)
AssumeFPS(24)
LanczosResize(720,480) )

To export my video, I’m using the “Lagarith losless” codec.

Maybe the codec isn’t performant enough to deal with acc., dec., and reverse…

Do you think the problem happens because of the codec or Premiere itself?

Thanks a lot for your help 🙂

[Bennie Johnson]

Number 1 is right =P

Sry for being unclear…

And my movie is 720×480

[Bennie Johnson]

In fact I tried it with all the frequencies and none worked perfectly, even if 48000 worked a little bit better…