Vince Becquiot
Forum Replies Created
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Vince Becquiot
January 11, 2016 at 6:47 pm in reply to: Unwanted “Low resolution”-effect on diagonal edges when encoding H.264Hmm, are you sure that’s the same sequence? Look at your export screenshot, doesn’t it say upper in your source setting?
Vince Becquiot
San Francisco Bay Area
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Vince Becquiot
January 11, 2016 at 6:39 pm in reply to: Unwanted “Low resolution”-effect on diagonal edges when encoding H.264My Swedish is a little rusty:-) But it looks like your sequence in upper field first and your export is progressive, so that’s
most likely where the pixelation is coming from. I would go back to the sequence and change it to progressive and export again, that should fix your issue.Let us know how that goes.
Vince Becquiot
San Francisco Bay Area
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Vince Becquiot
January 11, 2016 at 6:31 pm in reply to: Unwanted “Low resolution”-effect on diagonal edges when encoding H.264This looks like the previous image 🙂
Vince Becquiot
San Francisco Bay Area
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Vince Becquiot
January 11, 2016 at 6:24 pm in reply to: Unwanted “Low resolution”-effect on diagonal edges when encoding H.264Hi Johan,
Could you post a screenshot of your export settings?
Vince Becquiot
San Francisco Bay Area
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Vince Becquiot
January 9, 2016 at 10:09 pm in reply to: Is this lighting system any good for someone like me (super less than amateur youtube guy)Hi Duke,
It depends of whether you think you might expend your video/quality in the future.
Good lighting, unlike cameras, is something that will last you a very long time and has a good resell value.
If you want cold lights, florescent is still much cheaper than LED (At comparable quality) and I’d argue still looks better.
Cheap LED lights has a few issues. They look harsh, green, have little power, and they probably won’t last (They are way often overpowered and will die early)
My recommendation would be looking for used KINO Flo lighting that will last a very long time and look great.
If you are posting on Youtube, I’m assuming you have some aspirations at making money, so the 2 most important things will be a good mic and good lights.
Cheers!
Vince Becquiot
San Francisco Bay Area
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Vince Becquiot
January 4, 2016 at 4:59 pm in reply to: Remove black bars during slidepush transitionsHi Giuseppe,
For things like this, you may be better off with After Effects. If you plan on sticking with Premiere, I would forget the transition and just use keyframes to move the images together, then crop or mask if needed. The advantage of After Effects in this case is if you have a lot of these, you can just parent everything to the main image and they move together.
Vince
Vince Becquiot
San Francisco Bay Area
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Hi Rob,
With PSD you can still separate layers so that may give you more control.)
Vince Becquiot
San Francisco Bay Area
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Hi Andrew,
Bring the Tiff in Photoshop. Double check that’s it’s an RGB image, and verify that the center is transparent.
Save as PSD, import in Premiere and set as top layer, you should be good to go.
Vince Becquiot
San Francisco Bay Area
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Hi Michael,
Is your footage interlaced or PSF? As an alternative, try leaving it interpreted as interlaced (Upper first) and see how that looks.
Also this looks more like something you would see in frame blending than interlacing artifacts. Can you double check that the frame rates are consistent?
Vince Becquiot
San Francisco Bay Area
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Hi Sean,
I would just use the SSD for OS/programs only. Repeated read/write will shorten the life of an SSD unless you have a high end SLC drive.
For external you can look at a RAID 0,1,or 5, depending on your budget. USB3 or even better Thunderbolt (the only drawback with Thunderbolt and that you can only use on a Mac). I like Caldigit, but there are many others.
RAID 0 will means constant backups (hourly), and keeping your project files on your main OS drive. RAID 1 or 5 with twice daily incremental backups, you can keep everything on there.I like Chrono sync for backup, again, you have many choices there.
Vince Becquiot
San Francisco Bay Area