What resolution after compression?

armisiano said:
Problem temporarily solved... details soon to come, thank you all, still investigating a couple things... video a bit interlaced though, don't like that, may have to live with it. Oh well.... full report in an hour. Thanks again.
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You will be able to fix the interlacing as well. Good luck and get back to us.

Cheers,

Mike
 
Okay, well, the main problems have been solved, though there are now new problems.

I can now export the file (as an mp4, not a mov) at a decent resolution, 1100kbps, and the picture looks great, and the file is under 50mbs. The problems now are 1, it's obviously interlaced. But that doesn't bother me too much, as long as people can watch the darn movie, and 2, this is a big problem, the audio is not synced up with the video now, it's a little off.

Am I seriously the only one having all these problems? Why can't any of this just work well and go smoothly? (last part is rhetorical, please don't respond)
 
By the way, much much thanks to everyone for their help in figuring out my first problem. If anyone has any ideas regarding the new issues I'd greatly appreciate hearing them. :)
 
I'm not very familiar with the program you're using to encode. It seems awfully limiting as to what you can do. You said you're using Adobe? Are you exporting out of PPro? Maybe send the whole thing to AE and export from there? That might give you more control.

My other suggestion is drop $30 for Quicktime Pro. Then I, or any number of people here, could walk you through it.

Sorry I'm not more help.
 
krestofre said:
I'm not very familiar with the program you're using to encode. It seems awfully limiting as to what you can do. You said you're using Adobe? Are you exporting out of PPro? Maybe send the whole thing to AE and export from there? That might give you more control.

My other suggestion is drop $30 for Quicktime Pro. Then I, or any number of people here, could walk you through it.

Sorry I'm not more help.
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If I do that, do I need to initially export the film first and then take it into QT Pro? Or does it export initially THROUGH Quick Time Pro? And if I need to export it once first, what format should I use?
 
You'll need to export it first to take it into QTPro. I would suggest exporting in the same format you edited in. If you're using a DVX, export as DV, if you're shooting some kind of HD, export in that format. Then feed it to Quicktime and follow the guides posted on the forum. It should get you through it.

Honestly, Adobe should be able to handle this. Maybe a post in the PPro forum might help?
 
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