Forum Replies Created

  • Finally got what I wanted by stringing two AJA encoders together, going out analog and re-capturing digital interlaced. Problem is it takes up two work stations and I can’t batch for a long overnight encoding slumber party, so I’d still love to figure out a more streamlined method.
    Again, what I have is this:
    – Format: Apple ProRes 422
    – Bitrate: Max.: Undefined / Average: 111 Mbps / Min.: Undefined
    – Frame rate (fps): Max.: — / Average: 59.940 / Min.: —
    – Encoding profile: Normal
    – Width (Pixel number): 1280*720
    – Pixel Aspect Ratio: 1:1
    – Display Aspect Ratio: 16:9
    – Interlacing: Undefined (this is what VideoSpec reports. It’s progressive)

    And what I need to end up with is this:
    wrapper: Quicktime
    Video: ProRes 422 (HQ)
    Resolution: 1920×1080
    Fields: 59.94i
    timecode: drop frame

  • Yes, I just did all of that, but it didn’t produce an interlaced video.

  • Oh, I have Adobe Media Encoder, too; I’ve just never used it. Can I ask how to do so in Media Encoder?

  • Sorry, I shouldn’t have said “footage” — I have complete episodes that are 720p. There are no fields. I’ve tried exporting UFF in both After Effects and Compressor, but neither results in interlaced footage.

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