Neoscene 1.4 or 1.6 not working in Win 7 64 bit

The advantages to making a 24p DVD

"You'll save disc space, which can mean higher-quality video or more room for extras.

You'll be able to play native 24p with a progressive-scan player and a progressive TV -- no conversion by the DVD player. This will eliminate interlace artifacts on a progressive display.

It's the way Hollywood does it.

You can mix framerates on the same disc, too. Your movie can be 24p while the extras are 60i, for example."

Randy
 
Cavemandude said:
ATL,

I guess you erased one of your posts that I read via email but you skipped over where it says in TMPGEnc to do the following AFTER selecting the preset format which was DVD, NTSC, High Quality (720 x 480, 29.97 fps), and CBR Linear PCM Audio.:

"Then click on settings, go to the Video Tab, make sure it says MPEG-2 Stream type,

720 x 480, frame rate of 23.976,

Constant bit rate (CBR) of 8000 kbits/sec, 3:2 pulldown when [during] playback, DC component precision = 9 bits, Motion estimate search (fast). The settings for Rate control, bitrate, motion estimate, etc are OK to be be changed by advanced users.

Then go to the Advanced Tab, and turn OFF the inverse telecine option if it is selected (this tries to remove 3:2 pulldown from the source movie - not good).

Turn OFF the 3:2 pulldown option if it is selected (this adds pulldown BEFORE playback - not good).

Basically all of the Advanced option check boxes should be deselected, Make sure on the Advanced Settings it says Video source Type = Non-interlace, Field order (doesn't matter) Source aspect ratio 4:3 or 16:9, 525 line NTSC.

Save and close settings and hit Start to start encoding.

You know when you have done it correctly when the movie plays back smoothly on the TV, and you can step through the frames on the DVD without seeing duplicate or missing frames vis-a-vis the original 23.976P Quicktime."

Randy
Click to expand...


Yes, I did keep reading that page and saw that part. Then I did further research and according to the DVD forum, 24p native is not part of the official spec, so forcing it is against spec although with most newer DVD players it will work.
It is however not part of the official DVD specifications.

Times change though, so they should have adopted this feature as most people own TVs that can do native progressive scan.
 
ATL, this can't be right.

I have been ripping a bunch of DVDs and going through hollywood releases, and they are all 24p, not 29,97. I only found maybe 2 discs that were 29.97 and they were from really old letterbox DVDs before they had anamorphic enhanced for widescreen tv dvds.

Every hollywood release I have is at 23.97 progressive solid frames... they dvd player is adding the extra fields if you are playing on an old tube TV.
 
Hey guys just wanted to revive this thread. I have been trying to use tmpenc to encode to mpeg4 avc while removing pulldown for quick youtube uploads but I am gettting some weird quality hits and artifacts when following the settings as you have show here Caveman... 24p prioritize motion, inverse pulldown, then going to a 1920 x 1080 mpeg5 avc main concept codec at 23.976.

Did this on a few scenes shot with the gh1 at 1080p 60 shutter... one some simple flowers against a bluescreen, the other just a girl doing a monologue.. I am getting some odd blu/purple fringe artifacts on a few frames that are not in the original footage.

Any clues?

I'll post a link in a moment...
 
Windows 7 is slow opening these folders compared to windows xp (which is instantaneous). I don't do a lot ofediting.
 
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