Greetings,
I have read around a bit about Progressive and Interlaced video, and how 3:2 Pulldown works.
I got a sample AVI ( the mountain panoramic intro in Lord of the Rings: Two Towers ), which is a 720x480 progressive AVI.
The sample has 1680 frames, and plays at 23,976 fps.
I open TMPGEnc Xpress and select the source AVI, with Display Mode: Progressive, Aspect Ratio: Pixel 40:33 (NTSC 16:9), and Framerate: 23.976.
Then I select the Output format to be Standard DVD, and now I have to choose the output mode:
- If I select 3:2 Pulldown Playback, when I author it in TMPGEnc DVD Author, I can see the interlaced scan lines on mostly ever camera movement, both on PC and on television. Mpeg file is 1680 frames.
- If I select Progressive, and then author it accordingly, the image is obviously not scanned, but I can see the small "drags", corresponding to the repeated frames added by the 23,976->29,97 conversion, both on PC and television. Mpeg file is 2100 frames.
What am I doing wrong? Are these the only two options? I think I'll opt for the full progressive method, since it just makes those drags noticeable when there's a big wide pan, like in the mountain intro; in quick action, or steady scenes, there's not any glitch.
I think CCE used to do the 3:2 Pulldown, but I never noticed any scan lines. So, I must be doing something wrong in TMPGEnc.
Any thoughts?
Thanks in advance!
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 1 of 1
Similar Threads
-
Progressive Vs Interlaced?
By shagratt71 in forum Video ConversionReplies: 4Last Post: 26th Dec 2011, 09:22 -
Progressive Scan for DVDs
By KayAt in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 9Last Post: 25th Nov 2008, 21:30 -
Conversion to Progressive Scan from Interlaced DV. Necessary?
By Anonymous4 in forum Video ConversionReplies: 3Last Post: 13th Nov 2008, 14:34 -
Progressive scan problem
By Deaner777 in forum Authoring (DVD)Replies: 0Last Post: 28th Jul 2008, 15:23 -
Confused about progressive scan
By Xoanon in forum Camcorders (DV/HDV/AVCHD/HD)Replies: 0Last Post: 14th Jun 2007, 12:28