hvx_germanboy said:good question, i think theres different answers, but the main one to me would be, that progressive just doesnt hold up in some situations, due to "natural" limitations: i shot a documentary in interlaced (not with the hvx, in my former life!) and deinterlaced afterwards: but some parts had such a speedy movement, that i had to leave this certain parts interlaced, so i ended up with a 60 minute documentary that was deinterlaced, but had two shots still being interlaced-crazy-isnt it?!?
rogar-BigGrin(DBG)
I guess if you were showing on an interlaced display that might hold true. I am working on a show next week that is basically a re-do of a show that was shot on BetaSP 4:3 interlaced. The college is setting up a theatre with like a 10 foot projection display and on each side they will have 2 - Pioneer Elite 61" PureVision™ Plasma Monitors for a total of 4. And they had planned to use the interlaced 4:3 version but it looked horrible on all the displays. We showed them HVX progressive footage from an SD DVD only and they were convinced to re-shoot the show when they saw that. Plans are to have some flavor of HD playback and edit 5 different versions that they will all play together.....I get to shoot and edit and will leave the programming to their guru, should be interesting.