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  1. Hi

    I have an issue that I am not sure where to post. I have captured a 4Hr VHS tape with Cyberlink PowerDirector. I captured at DVD HQ (720 x 576 (8000kbps)).

    I have edited (Cut, Added Transistions, etc) the whole 4 hours and the total length now is 1 hour 50 mins.

    I for the life of me cannot get this to look good on a DVD.

    I initially was getting horizontal lines but afer reading here found that by de-multiplexing, using restream to change the field order and multiplexing that I could get rid of that.

    It worked.

    BUT

    Why is the DVD jittery ?

    I have heaps of bitrate. (8000kbps)
    I must have the field order correct because the pic is significantly better.

    This is really killin me. I have read so many articles on this site and forum threads but I cannot really find anything similar. Other people have not enough bitrate etc but I dont seem to qualify for this reason.

    Anything you guys can suggest would really be appreciated.

    Be gentle.

    Oh, I forgot to add that I have tried DVD Author 2 to author and Cyberlinks Own PowerProducer with no difference in quality.
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  2. Always Watching guns1inger's Avatar
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    At a guess, you have tried to solve what was not a problem, and in doing so, created one. The horizontal lines were probably interlacing. It is often normal to see them on a PC monitor, however you would not see them on a TV. By using restream to alter the field order, you have cause the jittery footage by having the interlaced fields nowplaying incorrectly. I suspect if you reverse the field order again, and create a DVD for testing on your TV, you will find that see neither the jittery image, nor the interlace lines.
    Read my blog here.
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  3. Sorry, I should have mentioned that I was watching this on my normal TV and not on the computer screen.
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  4. Always Watching guns1inger's Avatar
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    I would put them back and watch again
    Read my blog here.
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  5. Member thecoalman's Avatar
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    Thje first thing I would do is capture a short clip preferably something with a lot of motion and burn it right to DVD. Make sure the authoring application you are usin is not reencoding the video. This last part is the most important...
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  6. Thanks I will try that
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