How to delete flashing frames?

[jeffbiss]

I created an AVI format video using Solidworks Composer and converted it to F4V or FLV and the result shows flashing at the top of the video, it is not present in the source AVI video. This flashing is the stream of frames that are the source of the video itself. See the attached still.



I used Adobe's Media Encoder to perform the conversion.

Why does this happen?

How can I stop it?

If I can't stop it, then how can I edit it out?

What is that stream of frames called?

[smrpix]

You've posted this same still twice and haven't received an answer because nobody understands what you're trying to demonstrate with it. Please post a short video clip.

[smrpix]

...double post deleted

[jagabo]

That's a bug in the software or a problem with your computer.

[Baldrick]

What happens with other converters like xmedia recode, vidcoder, handbrake, etc? You can also convert to mp4(h264 video, aac audio) and use it in flash.

If similar problems then give us the source video details from the avi. Use Mediainfo, open avi, view->text and copy everything.

[theewizard]

Does it just flash this at the top
Or does the video also jump up and down when this happens
Run it through an editor,
Use avidemux or maybe AviSynth
Use the crop function too crop off the top

[jeffbiss]

Thanks to all for the replies. I tried Movavi Video Converter and had no problems. So, it does appear that the flashing at the top of the video is due to Adobe's Media Encoder.

BTW: I posted this still in the other thread I realized that I didn't know what to call that flashing region at the top of the video is called. I have seen this region used for timing or extra information, such as counting bars could be seen, for broadcast or streaming video on TV or cable with much the same effect. So maybe it had some extra function used by people who understand video production. That question was specifically about the anatomy of a video.

[jagabo]

If you had to fix the earlier video, since there's nothing of interest at the top of the frame, you could probably copy that part of the next or previous frame over the bad part. You're better off getting a proper rendering in the first place, of course.