Exporting HDV

[adanchev]

I made various experiments with exporting. To watch the results I used Widows media player and Media player Classic. There is no problem when I just export without changing the setting, but this is not the best way to preserve the quality of data for the next editing. It seems there are two kinds of exporting:
- exporting for further editing and
- exporting for final use.
Theoretically the best setting for exporting for further editing seems to be:
File – export – movie- setting
General – uncompressed Microsoft avi
Video – compressor –10 bit YUV (4:2:2 YUV)
Click on recompress to remove the tick
Key frame and rendering – Bit Depth – maximum
Click on deinterlace video footage – this option I use to avoid the blurred picture when there is a movement of the camera – I could not see an option progressive, which is normally used when there is a similar problem
The exported in such a way avi file cannot be open neither in Windows media player nor in Media player classic, but is well seen in the monitor of the Premiere. Again this blurred movement cannot be avoided. How to overcome it?

[JohnnyMalaria]

You probably don't have the necessary DirectShow decoder to handle uncompressed video.

Years ago, an uncompressed RGB decoder used to ship with Windows but not anymore.

Premiere may be using its own decoder since uncompressed video is trivial to extract from the AVI file.

Regarding deinterlacing - whether you should do it or not depends on you ultimate goal for the video. e.g., if you intend to watch it on a traditional TV then you'll be better off leaving it interlaced.