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You can create a 23.976 timeline manually, but it doesn't remove pulldown. You'd have to capture and do that in another application in order to edit as native 24p. And you can't export as 24p.
The least expensive solution for full-bore, proper 24p editing is the full version of Vegas.
I discovered an application called DVFilm Maker (http://www.dvfilm.com/maker/index.htm). It converts .AVI's captured at 29.97, removing the pulldown and making them 23.976. It will also convert the other direction, I believe. Works on all video, shot with any kind of camera -- including HDV. Claims not to impact resolution. Costs only $145.
Has anyone tried this software? I'm playing with the demo now, and it seems to do what it says it will. Anyone got more experience?
>And you can't export as 24p.
Yes you can. You simply export as such.
It comes with Raylight, so if you're going to put out the cash, might as well future-proof. But it's a good choice.
Of course, if you're putting out the cash, you should probably look at going the extra step and getting Vegas for proper support.
>
If all you want to do is burn DVDs, then it's an easy workflow: you capture in 60i, you edit in 60i, you export in 60i, and you burn in 60i. You never remove pulldown, because if DVD/TV is your only output, then you let these devices to remove pulldown on the fly. It's the same with the Canon HV20/30. You only remove pulldown if your output is not a DVD player or the tape.
> I did try it as an AVI with the Cineform codec, and it looked awful. Grainy and pixelated.
Cineform is a visually lossless codec, so I have trouble with what you are insinuating.
> it doesn't let you capture in 24p.
The DV capture in Platinum is the same as in Pro. If Platinum doesn't do it, neither does Pro.