24p help

D

desy

Member
Ok guys, you guys helped me a lot before, but it's STILL NOT WORKING RIGHT

can someone do a step by step , making sure settings are correct, guide or something?

I've read alll hte previous threads and tweaked around and it still is not working right.....

ONCE AGAIN, i have:
1) shot a sample video in 24pa
2) opened premiere pro 1.5
3) chose Panasonic-24p project standard 48hz
4) opened capture window
5) checked SCENE DETECT
6) clicked 'PREVIOUS SCENE' so it automatically went to the beginning of my 24pa scene
7) click RECORD
8) stopped it when i wanted to
9) dragged the captured video from my bin into my timeline (no rendering needed after that)
10) click File-Export as avi
11) burned onto DVD using Encore
12) and voila, 24p did not work!


what the hell am i doing wrong???????
what settings do i need to make sure they are set at?

i made sure that under Project Settings-General, that it was a 23.9whatever fps timeline, and checked that the captured video was indeed at that rate as well! and it is set at interlaced 2:3:3:2 pulldown...............
 
What exactly is it NOT doing? You explained your steps very well but failed to state the problem other than "did not work".
Post a clip of the problem if possible.....
 
Also, why send an AVI to Encore instead of an MPEG?

If you are trying to get 24p MPEG, you need to do it in premiere. Encore doesn't know about 24pa Pulldown Removal.
 
ok, to answer sirius:
the problem is: when i play bak onto a tv and watch it, the camera movements and the zooming is a lil choppy, like for example if i zoom, it doesnt zoom smoothly, it will zoom, jump, zoom, jump, zoom, as if missing frames here and there. the weird thing is, when i viewing it on premiere, it does not do that , but you can see that ther are a few lines flickering when the camera moves, but everything else is smooth!

unfortunately, i hav no posting power so i cannot post a clip of anythign...yet...



for kecorcoran:
oh i had no idea there was a difference, i will try exporting as mpeg!
in addition, i just burned a dvd straight ou tof premiere, and the same thing happens...
 
ok, i just managed to significaltly reduce the choppiness of the camera movements. what i did was:
instead of capturing directly from the beginning of hte scene, i started a few seconds into the previous scene, and just captured straight from there (using scene detect on).
as well i noticed i had 'non drop frames', so i switched to 'drop frames' (default setting).

this fixed most of the choppinesss, hwoever, there is still a little bit less, it is definitely much less noticeable than bewfore, but you can tell that it still exists if you pay attention....is this normal? and btw, you only see it when the camera moves...not when its stationary
 
It's the pulldown that's causing the choppyness. I know exactly what he is talking about. Kecorcoran seems to have a solution though. Let us know if that works.
 
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