Forum Replies Created

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  • Leave it interlaced. Any decent DVD player or flat panel will do the deinterlacing for you.

    __________________________________________________________________
    “There’s no chance that the iPhone is going to get any significant market share. No chance.”

    Steve Ballmer To USA Today

  • Daniel Low

    August 4, 2009 at 10:29 pm in reply to: how to force i-frames

    So, you got this to work with H.264 and Flash?

    __________________________________________________________________
    “There’s no chance that the iPhone is going to get any significant market share. No chance.”

    Steve Ballmer To USA Today

  • Daniel Low

    August 4, 2009 at 9:17 pm in reply to: Inverse telecine / 24P / AVCHD / General Encoding

    I know your stuck on Windows with Vegas, and I can’t really help you with that directly but the first two links are fantastic resources even if you never go near FCP

    https://documentation.apple.com/search/?q=24p&lang=&page_ref=&chapter_ref=&section_ref=

    https://www.kenstone.net/fcp_homepage/24p_in_FCP_nattress.html

    https://documentation.apple.com/en/cinematools/usermanual/index.html#chapter=13%26section=2

    Otherwise, try the Sony Vegas forum here:

    https://forums.creativecow.net/sonyvegas

    __________________________________________________________________
    “There’s no chance that the iPhone is going to get any significant market share. No chance.”

    Steve Ballmer To USA Today

  • Daniel Low

    August 4, 2009 at 9:06 pm in reply to: how to force i-frames

    Chapter markers are generally used by DVD Studio Pro, as not only for Chapter point on a DVD but also as compression markers.

    At this time, this is the only way of using the markers as compression markers as far as I know.

    As far as I know, there is no other way (yet) of doing what you want, you’ll have to build your interactive movies using parts, the ins and outs of those parts with be your ‘chapters’

    __________________________________________________________________
    “There’s no chance that the iPhone is going to get any significant market share. No chance.”

    Steve Ballmer To USA Today

  • Daniel Low

    August 3, 2009 at 9:20 pm in reply to: odd quicktime resolution problem after compression

    It was shot using a sensor that uses non-square pixels.

    Computer displays use square pixels.

    Quicktime is telling you that it was natively 720×486 (480) but it is displaying it at 640×480

    in the same way, HDV uses 1440×1080 but when displayed on an HDTV or computer monitor correctly it’s 1920×1080

    __________________________________________________________________
    “There’s no chance that the iPhone is going to get any significant market share. No chance.”

    Steve Ballmer To USA Today

  • Daniel Low

    August 3, 2009 at 7:51 pm in reply to: odd quicktime resolution problem after compression

    Do you understand that 720×486 is a non-square pixel version of 640×480 square pixel?

    Why don’t you just import the clips individually into DVDSP? and lay them on the same track?

    __________________________________________________________________
    “There’s no chance that the iPhone is going to get any significant market share. No chance.”

    Steve Ballmer To USA Today

  • Daniel Low

    August 3, 2009 at 6:52 pm in reply to: odd quicktime resolution problem after compression

    Cool, thanks, I’d not heard of that before.

    [dan freshman] “I then bring my movie into DVD studio pro and when I drag this asset into a track, the clips with resolution discrepancy do not show up and my video and audio tracks do not line up. “

    I’d kind of expect exactly that to happen. Can I suggest you flatten the movie by exporting as a fresh new self contained movie and see what happens?

    __________________________________________________________________
    “There’s no chance that the iPhone is going to get any significant market share. No chance.”

    Steve Ballmer To USA Today

  • Daniel Low

    August 3, 2009 at 6:14 pm in reply to: odd quicktime resolution problem after compression

    [dan freshman] “Quicktime Coffee”

    What is that?

    What are you doing once you have finished concatenating, are you saving the clip as self contain or exporting out as a fresh new movie?

    __________________________________________________________________
    There are no significant bugs in our released software that any significant number of users want fixed. … I’m saying we don’t do a new version to fix bugs. We don’t. Not enough people would buy it. You can take a hundred people using Microsoft Word. Call them up and say “Would you buy a new version because of bugs?” You won’t get a single person to say they’d buy a new version because of bugs. We’d never be able to sell a release on that basis.

    Bill Gates. Focus Magazine No. 43 (23 October 1995)

  • Daniel Low

    August 2, 2009 at 2:53 pm in reply to: mp4 using flash & website load question

    [Chris Blair] “So…my question…is 3-4 seconds load time excessive for a 30 minute video using H264 inside a flash player interface and being hosted on a web server not really designed for video hosting? “

    Certainly not excessive at all. I’d be perfectly happy with that.

    __________________________________________________________________
    There are no significant bugs in our released software that any significant number of users want fixed. … I’m saying we don’t do a new version to fix bugs. We don’t. Not enough people would buy it. You can take a hundred people using Microsoft Word. Call them up and say “Would you buy a new version because of bugs?” You won’t get a single person to say they’d buy a new version because of bugs. We’d never be able to sell a release on that basis.

    Bill Gates. Focus Magazine No. 43 (23 October 1995)

  • Daniel Low

    August 1, 2009 at 9:45 pm in reply to: Pixel Aspect Ratio

    Agreed, Telestream need to improve the explanations for this filter.

    [Scott Bush] ” when play it in Quicktime player it shows up at the proper computer display of 640×480. Is this a function of quicktime being smart and knowing that 720×480 almost always means 640×480 for a computer display, or is it built in to the file somewhere as a “display” aspect ratio for use on computer? “

    Quicktime is smart, but not all the time.

    __________________________________________________________________
    There are no significant bugs in our released software that any significant number of users want fixed. … I’m saying we don’t do a new version to fix bugs. We don’t. Not enough people would buy it. You can take a hundred people using Microsoft Word. Call them up and say “Would you buy a new version because of bugs?” You won’t get a single person to say they’d buy a new version because of bugs. We’d never be able to sell a release on that basis.

    Bill Gates. Focus Magazine No. 43 (23 October 1995)

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