Perry Cheng
Forum Replies Created
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I edit HD footage from my Canon Hv20 (*.m2t) files without additional plugins (like Cineform) with my Quad CPU Q6600 Overclocked to 3.24GHz without any problem so far. It does render much faster than what I had previously (Dual Core AMD 3200+). BTW, I have 4G DDR2 (XP32 only recognize 3.2G of it), I did try using XP64 bits, but ran into some drivers not supported because I need to have additional Hard-drive. Also, many of my exisitng software can not be used, which I often count on (such as Partition Magic & Norton Ghost). Best wish.
Perry
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Forgot to mention, SyncBack Freeware V3.2.18.0 is FREE.
https://www.2brightsparks.com/syncback/compare.html
Perry
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I have been using SyncBack for a long time, does the same thing.
Perry
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What’s your camcorder? Is it possible your Camcorder record in a different frame size (just guessing). In any case, what if you right click on the clip on the timeline, then, select scale to frame size. Would that work for you?
Perry
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All,
Thanks for your input. I just wished someone out there made a table or calculator like that is more accurate. WEll, back to basic math then. Thanks again.Sincerely,
Perry -
OK, if you right click on the clip on the timeline, you can choose confirm to video size or something like that, I am not with my editing pc right now. It will automatically resize to your project setting. As long as your source has higher resolution than the project resolution, then it should dnsize nicely (not the other way around, obviously). However, I am not aware of any HDV capture will get you 1920×1440, perhaps you have a special capture card. (Well, I suggest you truly examine the size of the video.) When you capture with HDV presets in premiere, were you able to preview it while capture? Well, anyway, good luck.
Perry
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Rob, do you not think this is part of the video editing planning process? If one fail to know if one want HD or DV at the get go, and realize that in mid project, we got a problem. In those case, typically, you edit everything in HD then, downconvert it as needed. Not the other way around.
Perry
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Don’t panic yet, your sequence is closed. That’s all. On your media content, just double click on the sequence to re-open it. If you have multiple timelines, then, click on each to see which one you want.
Perry
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Your workflow is all mixed up. There are many problems:
1. Trial version has a lot of limitations on HD edit. Definitely not export to HD.
2. All HDV capture is going to be 1440×1080, unless you use some speical HDMI capture cards. By upsizing to 1920×1080 only will degrade your video quality.
3. The reason for the size cut-off is because your project is set at HDV size, which is 1440×1080. The only thing you do then is to reduce its size to that, not change the project setting in the middle of a project. IT will further degrade the quality (3rd generation lost).
The bottom line is, I really don’t know what you are trying to accomplish.
Perry
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I am a little confused about what you are saying… do you import the entire .mov file and within that, you have some flickerings? First, are you seeing the flicker on computer screen or on TV? If on TV, deinterlace, if on pc, first you have to isolate the flickering segments, then, cut them apart, apply a “deflickering”. If this does not work, then, the problem is your foreground vs background contrast is too high, you have to manipulate the segement to make that go away.
Perry