Danny Hays
Forum Replies Created
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I have the same camera. I think what your seeing is interlacing. Open a new HDV 1440 x 1080 project. Then open the project settings under file, and on the video tab, set your Field Order to none (Progressive scan)and your Deinterlace method to blend for fast moving video, or Interpolate for slow moving video. Blend will make the video smoother but it’s a little blurry whare interpolate can make it jumpy but clearer. Render to progressive as well. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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You could just render the HDV footage to 4:3 standard TV aspect ratio, DV footage and they should look very close. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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I believe you can click on the first still and open as frame sequence and each still will be one frame. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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Click on your event pan and crops and set them to Standard TV 4:3 aspect rario. you will see it cuts off some of the left and right. you can however move the 4:3 box to either side if thats what you want in the video, even keyframe the movements. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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I was having a similar problem opening mxf files from a 360 video seerver, and could only do it with MXFSPLIT, part of mxf tools. I can’t find where I downloaded it from anymore but I can email it to you if you want. It’s a DOS app, ran from a command prompt, but it works on any mxf i throw at it. If you want tro try it, send me your email address to danhays2004@yahoo.com
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File, render as, save as type, select a video type, like WMV and see what happens, Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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Don’t have a GL2 but I do have a GL1, and with the switch not in frame mode, it captures 60i. Setting interlace mode to blend will do just that, but gives you kind of a double image, which makes the video look smoother if your subject is moving fast. If your video has no fast moving parts in it, try interpolate. It gives you a clearer picture but can look jumpy during fast moving video. Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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Off the top of my head, I don’t know either. I would roll off some of the high and low frequencies to emulate the poorly made mics from thos days, and I would search for some record pops and clicks waves, or some static, and put it on another audio track in time with the part you want to sound old. Mix to taste, understand? Hope this helps, Danny Hays
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Here’s a working free file splitter. Splits in what ever size chunks you want.
https://www.filesplitter.org/
Hope this helps, Danny Hays -
If you don’t see the clicking sound in the wave form, you may have your latency for your sound card set too low, causing a glitching sound. Go to your option, audio device and increase the latency and see if that helps, Danny Hays