[David Mayer]

Tech supp.
I am transitioning from FCP 7
Also, do you know magic bullet looks?

iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7, 8 GB 1067 MHz DDR3
OS 10.10.5
Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
Compressor 4.2
DVD Studio Pro 4.2.2
Canon C100

[David Mayer]

Thanks, Michael.
I had not gotten that far.
Not sure what I need to finish the Blu Ray process.
Is Encore the best option?
I started a new thread asking about the best way to make a Blu Ray with a menu.
Dave

iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7, 8 GB 1067 MHz DDR3
OS 10.10.4
Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
Compressor 4.2
DVD Studio Pro 4.2.2
Canon C100

[David Mayer]

Awesome – thanks.

What does FLV crunch do?

iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7, 8 GB 1067 MHz DDR3
OS 10.10.4
Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
Compressor 4.2
DVD Studio Pro 4.2.2
Canon C100

[David Mayer]

I’m using good media, I have done this before a million times but had to reinstall
everything.

No DVD players will see the disk.

Final Cut to Compressor to DVD Studio Pro is the best way I know how to make a
standard definition DVD.

I think it’s a setting somewhere that I’ve got wrong.

iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7, 8 GB 1067 MHz DDR3
OS 10.10.4
Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
Compressor 4.2
DVD Studio Pro 4.2.2
Canon C100

[David Mayer]

Good suggestion – thanks, Dave.

iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7, 8 GB
OS 10.6.8
Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
Canon C100

[David Mayer]

you mean i need to find disks?

iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7, 8 GB
OS 10.6.8
Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
Canon C100

[David Mayer]

Dave,
Thanks for the idea.

I think we already know this works – i can solve the
problem of moving objects appearing to have a tail
that follows them by deinterlacing all video.

My question was are there other things I can do
in addition to deinterlacing that make the motion
appear smooth and the video highest possible resolution?

(For instance different FCP export settings and Compressor
settings)

iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7, 8 GB
OS 10.6.8
Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
Canon C100

[David Mayer]

Shane – I knocked down the size of the TIFFs and that seems
to have fixed everything.

Thanks so much.

(BTW, to answer your question, I was able to export
the TIFFs before as a QT movie “Using quick Time compression”
but not using the one I needed for Compressor: as “Quicktime Movie”)

iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7, 8 GB
OS 10.6.8
Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
Canon C100

[David Mayer]

Things working better when I remove TIFFs.

Is it possible the TIFFs were the sole culprit?

I never had a problem in the SD days – is it a new
situation now – incompatibility with HD?

Is there a better stills format than TIFF?

Or just export them as a QT movie and import back in?

(All my TIFFs are in groups that last a minute or so.)

iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7, 8 GB
OS 10.6.8
Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
Canon C100

[David Mayer]

Got some excellent ideas from Creative Cow.
More info:

The sequence has several TIFF images – is that a problem?
Should I export them as a QT movie and import them back in?

I just successfully made a DVD from one minute of the 30-minute
sequence.

So now I know I can probably make 6 movies that are
5-minutes long each and create the DVD that way.

Which idea is better?
1 – Create 5-minute movies in FCP, export them
separately and paste them together in DVD Studio Pro…

or

2 – Bring the first 5-minutes into a fresh FCP sequence and
render it (BTW, nothing would render before, either – I forgot to
mention that in the original post), then pull in the next 5
minutes, render that, and possibly re-create the entire
sequence bit by bit – then try Exporting again.

iMac 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7, 8 GB
OS 10.6.8
Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
Canon C100