Mike Kujbida
2
COW Coins
Forum Replies Created
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You’re welcome Austin. Always glad to help, even when it’s an old post ????
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Vegas is reading the file as NTSC because 24 fps or any slight variation thereof is NTSC, not PAL.
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John, I realize you’re in a PAL country and have your camera set to PAL but as far as Vegas (and most other NLEs) is concerned, 23.976/23.98/24 is NTSC. That’s just the way it is.
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Because 24 fps (actually 23.976 or 23.98 for rounding) is NTSC, not PAL.
Here’s one answer I came across that summarizes it.Is 23.98 NTSC or PAL?
23.976fps, rounded up to 23.98fps, started out as the format for dealing with 24fps film in a NTSC post environment. 23.98fps now exists as a standalone HD video format. But logically it’s only used in NTSC countries so you wouldn’t find it in a PAL 25fps country. -
IVTC stands for Inverse Telecine.
From Techopedia:
IVTC is a procedure where the telecine process is reversed with the help of video editing tools. It is a process of transforming a film back to its original frame rate from 24 fixtures per second to video, which consists of 60 fields per second.
These days it’s actually 59.94 (thanks to the NTSC colour standard) which doesn’t affect you as a PAL user.Why 23.976 instead of 24?
Here’s a great thread on the issue. Pay attention to the reply (the 5th one) from David Mullen ASC as he does an excellent job of explaining things.
https://cinematography.com/index.php?/topic/71346-why-23976-and-not-24-fps/I hope this helps to clarify things for you.
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Vegas guru D. Eric Franks did a tutorial several years ago that I still find useful.
https://vimeo.com/5936542 -
Here’s a tutorial from our very own John Rofrano. Hope it helps.
https://johnrofrano.com/training/video-tutorials/creating-a-split-screen-mask/ -
Glad I could help. Happy editing ????
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Use Track Motion instead of Pan Crop.
It’s much easier for jobs like this. -
Kelly, a Google search says you’re right. It needs to back to Canon as it’s not a user replaceable item ☹
I did find this which may or may not help.
Good luck!Built-in Rechargeable Lithium Battery
The camcorder has a built-in rechargeable lithium batteryÂ
to keep the date/time and other settings. The built-inÂ
lithium battery is recharged while you use the camcorder; however, it will discharge completely if you do not useÂ
the camcorder for about 3 months.
To recharge the built-in lithium battery:
Connect the DC cable and compac
t power adapter to the camcorderÂ
and use a household power outlet to power the cam
corder for 24 hours while it is turned off.”This means that an authorized Canon service center will have to replace it. I don’t know of anyone who sells this battery or where you would get instructions on where it is and how to change it. You will need to send your camera to a country that has an authorized EOS Cinema camera repair center.