premiere 1.5 encoding problem

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  • sicus
    Confirmed User
    • Jan 2004
    • 149

    #1

    premiere 1.5 encoding problem

    ive tried a bunch of different settings when encoding this video from premiere pro 1.5 and i cant seem to get rid of the blurring effect, anyone who uses the program care to give me a suggestion?

    www.fastfuckgalleries.com/teela/trial05.wmv
    TightTeela
  • nofx
    Too lazy to set a custom title
    • Nov 2002
    • 16826

    #2
    im not sure. but i, myself, have started to teach myself how to use vegas 6 and premiere. vid editing is some tedious shit!

    Often times I wonder why
    There's love and hate, theres live or die.
    When sickness comes I must decide:
    When feelings go, theres suicide.

    Comment

    • notabook
      Confirmed User
      • Apr 2006
      • 9748

      #3
      Originally posted by sicus
      ive tried a bunch of different settings when encoding this video from premiere pro 1.5 and i cant seem to get rid of the blurring effect, anyone who uses the program care to give me a suggestion?

      www.fastfuckgalleries.com/teela/trial05.wmv
      I?ve had that problem before? make sure you are not a homosexual before you start the encoding process. That?ll definitely fix it for you.

      Seriously, the reason you have that ?blur? effect is because your video is interlaced, you need to de-interlace it bud.

      Comment

      • sicus
        Confirmed User
        • Jan 2004
        • 149

        #4
        ive heard that too, so i try to stay straight before shooting, it seems like its working out, as for de-interlacing, i can only find that option when i choose file/export/movie and only when encoding as a avi. when i try to encode by going to file/exprt/media encoder, i can not find a de-interlace option anywhere, any help on that?
        TightTeela

        Comment

        • RawAlex
          So Fucking Banned
          • Oct 2003
          • 9465

          #5
          Easiest way is to make a new non-interlaced project and then import you finished footage into that new project, then encode your output. The conversion will happen as you load the file into your timeline.

          You also will get that effect at combinations of resolutions and frame speed. What setting were you using?

          Comment

          • notabook
            Confirmed User
            • Apr 2006
            • 9748

            #6
            I use After Effects to de-interlace my shit sometimes, but what I usually do is just export the raw mini-dv footable from Premiere + pcm wav file, then open up both of those in VirtualDub and encode them together there. In VirtualDub there are a lot of really nice filters (such as deinterlace filter) to play around with. In Premiere though, depending on what codec you use (divx codec has an option/filter in it's menu to deinterlace video) you may not have to do that.

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            • sicus
              Confirmed User
              • Jan 2004
              • 149

              #7
              ok checking that now, going to recapture and re encode, thanks for the tips
              TightTeela

              Comment

              • sicus
                Confirmed User
                • Jan 2004
                • 149

                #8
                www.fastfuckgalleries.com/teela/trial020.wmv

                works now, thanks for the help. if you run into this problem yourself, re capture the footage making sure to have interlacing off.
                TightTeela

                Comment

                • billywatson
                  Confirmed User
                  • Aug 2002
                  • 3281

                  #9
                  that's a de-interlacing problem that you can remove in the camera, not in post-production..."frame" is the option you're looking for.

                  I Shoot Porn.

                  Comment

                  • NoWhErE
                    Too lazy to set a custom title
                    • Sep 2005
                    • 10583

                    #10
                    Originally posted by billywatson
                    that's a de-interlacing problem that you can remove in the camera, not in post-production..."frame" is the option you're looking for.

                    Frame or progressive scan or 24 fps on other cams
                    skype: lordofthecameltoe

                    Comment

                    • ElvisManson
                      Looking California
                      • Feb 2001
                      • 5476

                      #11
                      in adobe media encoder you can choose to de-interlace as you encode.

                      file>export>adobe media encoder

                      On the left side vertical menu of the "Transcode Settings" check the "Pre-Encoding Tasks". In "Add Filter" click on "DeInterlace". Click on Summary and make sure the rest of your settings are correct and click "OK"

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