Ralph D
Active member
I've done searches about this and have learned quite a bit, but I still need to confirm something.
Here's my situation. I have footage for a short film that was shot on the DVX in 24p and 60i (to slow down in FCP 6 to 40%). The project has been completely edited in a 29.97 timeline. It looks great on my TV but I just now noticed some interlacing when I watched the film being projected. The goal is to put this project on DVD, have it projected at festivals and perhaps put it on the internet.
I now know that it should've been shot in 24pA. I read, however, that I can use Cinema Tools to reverse telecine and conform the footage I have to 23.98 so I can use a 23.98 timeline, but I would have to re-edit the film. Does that mean I can only do this on the raw, captured footage and not the footage that has already been edited in the 29.97 timeline? What about the 60i footage and the already edited audio?
Is this the only way to solve the problem, aside from using a filter and losing resolution as I've read?
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Here's my situation. I have footage for a short film that was shot on the DVX in 24p and 60i (to slow down in FCP 6 to 40%). The project has been completely edited in a 29.97 timeline. It looks great on my TV but I just now noticed some interlacing when I watched the film being projected. The goal is to put this project on DVD, have it projected at festivals and perhaps put it on the internet.
I now know that it should've been shot in 24pA. I read, however, that I can use Cinema Tools to reverse telecine and conform the footage I have to 23.98 so I can use a 23.98 timeline, but I would have to re-edit the film. Does that mean I can only do this on the raw, captured footage and not the footage that has already been edited in the 29.97 timeline? What about the 60i footage and the already edited audio?
Is this the only way to solve the problem, aside from using a filter and losing resolution as I've read?
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.