I have been working on a music video that was shot on 16mm film and HD (720PN). The film was transfered to an external HD and converted to large quicktime files (720 x 486 Uncompressed 8bit 4:2:2, NTSC-CCIR 601, 29.97fps). My HD footage was shot at (960x720 DVCPRO HD 720P60, 23.98fps).
I was having some major interlacing problems from the start but finally found a workable sequence choosing NTSC DV (3:2) 720 x 480, 29.97 with the compressor set at DV/DVCPRO-NTSC. I still have interlacing, but it was not as noticable as all the other settings I went through.
So, here I am, finally complete my project and now I need to get this project transferred to a progressive format. The deinterlacing filter clutters up my image in FCP, so this is not an option. I hope there is another option than having to go through CinemaTools. I have never used cinematools and really don't have much time to get this project out the door.
My hope is that there is another way to set up a sequence that will accept both of these formats properly without interlacing issues. If there is any other option that someone can help me with to get the film footage de-interlaced, I would greatly appreciate it! BTW, all the HD footage looks great, it's only the film footage that is interlacing.
thanks again,
Epp
www.eppicfilms.com
I was having some major interlacing problems from the start but finally found a workable sequence choosing NTSC DV (3:2) 720 x 480, 29.97 with the compressor set at DV/DVCPRO-NTSC. I still have interlacing, but it was not as noticable as all the other settings I went through.
So, here I am, finally complete my project and now I need to get this project transferred to a progressive format. The deinterlacing filter clutters up my image in FCP, so this is not an option. I hope there is another option than having to go through CinemaTools. I have never used cinematools and really don't have much time to get this project out the door.
My hope is that there is another way to set up a sequence that will accept both of these formats properly without interlacing issues. If there is any other option that someone can help me with to get the film footage de-interlaced, I would greatly appreciate it! BTW, all the HD footage looks great, it's only the film footage that is interlacing.
thanks again,
Epp
www.eppicfilms.com