Forum Replies Created

  • Frédéric Völker

    July 7, 2013 at 11:10 am in reply to: Legalizing Chroma for Broadcast

    “Tolerance is 2 IRE around 0/100 for luminance, ie -2 to 102 is the gamut limit for an iron-clad deliverable, and 20 IRE is the combined over and under for luma plus chroma ( that is -20 to +120) when you are measuring it in composite baseband.”

    This would make me think that the premiere pro video limiter using the “smart limit” set at values -20 to +120 would do the trick.

    I have all sorts of material (dslr, ex3, sometimes even mobile phones) mixed into the same film.

    I am perfectly aware that this needs to be done with dedicated equipment to be 100% sure that the video is broadcast legal. However, I have by no means enough money to invest, and neither do I want, if possible, to stop making movies just for that reason.

    I am making color corrections with the colorista 2 plugin in premiere. I deliver in Avi uncompressed, on hard drive.

    Let’s say, to use another example, I have to follow these specs :

    Color space RVB
    Electric level 700mV
    Highs +1% 710mV
    Lows -1% -10mV
    “Tolérance spatiale” (“space tolerance” ?) 2% (as long as 2% of the pixels of the active image is not beyond this threshold)

    Color space YUV
    Electric level 700mV
    Highs +3% 710mV
    Lows -1% -10mV
    “Tolérance spatiale” 1% (as long as 1% of the pixels of the active image is not beyond this threshold)

    Thanks in advance again for any kind of help.

  • Frédéric Völker

    July 6, 2013 at 8:08 pm in reply to: Norms

    Hello and thanks.

    After I posted I came across the post you mentioned, as well as on this one :

    https://forums.creativecow.net/thread/277/21306

    where I read this : “Legal broadcast for luma/chroma is a bit of a can of worms when you are working in an RGB environment.

    Tolerance is 2 IRE around 0/100 for luminance, ie -2 to 102 is the gamut limit for an iron-clad deliverable, and 20 IRE is the combined over and under for luma plus chroma ( that is -20 to +120) when you are measuring it in composite baseband.”

    This would make me think that the premiere pro video limiter using the “smart limit” set at values -20 to +120 would do the trick.

    I have all sorts of material (dslr, ex3, sometimes even mobile phones) mixed into the same film.

    I am perfectly aware that this needs to be done with dedicated equipment to be 100% sure that the video is broadcast legal. However, I have by no means enough money to invest, and neither do I want, if possible, to stop making movies just for that reason.

    I am making color corrections with the colorista 2 plugin in premiere. I deliver in Avi uncompressed, on hard drive.

    Let’s say, to use another example, I have to follow these specs :

    Color space RVB
    Electric level 700mV
    Highs +1% 710mV
    Lows -1% -10mV
    “Tolérance spatiale” (“space tolerance” ?) 2% (as long as 2% of the pixels of the active image is not beyond this threshold)

    Color space YUV
    Electric level 700mV
    Highs +3% 710mV
    Lows -1% -10mV
    “Tolérance spatiale” 1% (as long as 1% of the pixels of the active image is not beyond this threshold)

    Thanks in advance again for any kind of help.

  • Frédéric Völker

    July 5, 2013 at 5:25 pm in reply to: Legalizing Chroma for Broadcast

    Hello all,

    Please, considering that buying stuff is not an option, what is my best bet at observing rec. 709 using only premiere pro controls : video limiter and broadcast colors effects ?

    Should I use both or only one at the same time and how should I set their values ?

    I work in PAL values.

    Thanks a lot. Any help greatly appreciated !

    Fred

  • Frédéric Völker

    July 5, 2013 at 4:36 pm in reply to: Norms

    Let’s say I want my video to comply to

    Rec. UIT-R BT.709-5

    What setting should I apply exactly ?

    Thanks

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