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  1. Member edwindark's Avatar
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    After a I burn my converted AVI to DVD, the DVD movie has a jerky image. Sound is fine. The DVD image is also jerky when I play it using my DVD player on my Mac. However, when I play the file using the VLC player, the image is fine.

    Thanks for any help,
    Edwin
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  2. Member steveryan's Avatar
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    Much more info is required. Software used, framerate etc...
    He's a liar and a murderer, and I say that with all due respect.
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  3. Member edwindark's Avatar
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    I burned the DVD to a DVD-R using my Mac's burner. I'm now trying it using Disk Utility to see if this makes a difference.

    Here is what I used to create the DVD: FFmpegX 0.0.9x mpeg2enc mpeg2, 720x480, 4000 kbps, 23.976 fps, no crop

    I'm a neophyte to this and this is my first attempt at creating a DVD from AVI or other format.

    Thanks,
    Edwin
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  4. Mod Neophyte redwudz's Avatar
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    Since this appears to be a Mac related question, you would likely get better answers in our Mac Forum. Moving you.

    And welcome to our forums.
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  5. Explorer Case's Avatar
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    Originally Posted by edwindark
    FFmpegX 0.0.9x mpeg2enc mpeg2, 720x480, 4000 kbps, 23.976 fps, no crop
    My guess would be that the NTSC Film framerate (23.976 fps) is the cause of a jerky image.
    To fix that, you'll need a so-called "3:2 pulldown". Next time set the Set 3:2 checkbox.

    (Alternatively, you can also add a 3:2 pulldown to an already encoded mpeg video file, by using the Pull tool. Input here is an elementary stream (video-only file). You may have to rename your .mpv file to .m2v, because this tool is picky about the suffix. Then multiplex the video-with-pulldown with your audio in the Mux tool.)

    This leaves your video unchanged, except that playback equipment now knows how to feed it to NTSC output devices (e.g. a tv), dealing with the desired 25% more frames (23.976 to 29.97 fps) and interlacing. Result is a smoother playback.
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    For more on ffmpegX, see the ffmpegX forum on Videohelp.com.
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