I have reached my wit's end and need some assistance. Here's my cutting situation. I am working with footage shot @ 60i. I need to be cutting @ 23.98 fps because I will be outputing to film. However, the problem is, I have horrible interlacing issues.
I have tried every capture combination known to man, and nothing solves the problem. Right now my footage is captured at 29.97 fps with advanced 2:3:3:2 pulldown checked, and then I do a BATCH REVERSE TELECINE through Cinema Tools so I can cut real time in a 23.98 timeline. When I view my footage in the source monitor (outputing to an NTSC monitor) it looks smooth and crisp. As soon as I drop it into my timeline, it becomes extremely choppy. I've tried all three different pulldown methods, and they all look like garbage.
Before I tried this capture method, I captured directly to 23.98 without doing anything with Cinema Tools. This footage was completely useless when outputing to an NTSC monitor, or outputing to DVD Studio Pro.
Can anybody solve this issue? I'm under a very tight deadline, and I really don't want to have to re-capture 15 hours of footage this weekend.
Thanks for your help.
I have tried every capture combination known to man, and nothing solves the problem. Right now my footage is captured at 29.97 fps with advanced 2:3:3:2 pulldown checked, and then I do a BATCH REVERSE TELECINE through Cinema Tools so I can cut real time in a 23.98 timeline. When I view my footage in the source monitor (outputing to an NTSC monitor) it looks smooth and crisp. As soon as I drop it into my timeline, it becomes extremely choppy. I've tried all three different pulldown methods, and they all look like garbage.
Before I tried this capture method, I captured directly to 23.98 without doing anything with Cinema Tools. This footage was completely useless when outputing to an NTSC monitor, or outputing to DVD Studio Pro.
Can anybody solve this issue? I'm under a very tight deadline, and I really don't want to have to re-capture 15 hours of footage this weekend.
Thanks for your help.