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February 22nd, 2012, 12:29 PM | #1 |
Tourist
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: south africa
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Problems editing AVCHD in Adobe Premiere CS5
Hi All,
I am a newbie to this forum. I have been experience a lot of problems editing AVCHD in Adobe Premiere CS5. My problem is that I am trying to output the edited footage onto DVD but when i send it to Encore the final output is jerky. Is there any setting that can assist me with a smooth footage? Please advise urgently. Camera : Sony AX 2000 TV System: PAL Computer specs: Core 2 duo 2.4GHZ, 8GB Ram, 2 TB HDD, Graphics card :MSI 8800GTX. |
February 22nd, 2012, 02:35 PM | #2 |
Major Player
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Red Lodge, Montana
Posts: 889
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Re: Problems editing AVCHD in Adobe Premiere CS5
It might help if you could more specific about the "final output" that is jerky?
Is it your final output in PPro that is jerky (that is, is timeline playback "jerky" before you send the project to Encore?). Or, are you seeing the jerkiness when previewing the "output" inside Encore after you have assembled your disk? Or, have you burned a DVD and find that the video is jerky when you use it in a DVD player hooked to a television? These are all different problems with different solutions. |
February 22nd, 2012, 11:09 PM | #3 |
Tourist
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: south africa
Posts: 2
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Re: Problems editing AVCHD in Adobe Premiere CS5
It is after i have burnt the DVD i find that the video is jerky when it is played on a DVD player hooked to a television?
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February 23rd, 2012, 01:25 AM | #4 |
Major Player
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Sweden
Posts: 244
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Re: Problems editing AVCHD in Adobe Premiere CS5
Hi
Make sure that the field order is correct when you create the mpeg-file for the DVD. Use one of the PAL presets and check that the field order is set to upper. The field order is the order the TV lines are displayed on a TV set. In PAL the upper lines are displayed first, then the lower lines. NTSC have the opposite field order. I'm not sure that you can select the field order but in for example TMPGenc you can. (TMPGenc is another tool to create for example mpeg-files, it's not a part of Adobes products). Regards, /Bo |
February 23rd, 2012, 02:03 AM | #5 |
Major Player
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Red Lodge, Montana
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Re: Problems editing AVCHD in Adobe Premiere CS5
Here in NTSC land, that jerkiness would indicate that you have used too low a bitrate for your DVD transcode or that you have a field order mismatch.
Check your transcode settings in Encore and make sure you are using the highest quality PAL DVD-Mpeg2 encodes you can use. (I'm assuming you have used "dynamic link --. send to encore" from within PPro.). Also, check you PPro timeline sequence settings. Were you using Adobe's 1080/50i AVCHD preset or were you using a 1080/25p setting? If you were using a "p" setting, create a new "i" timeline and nest or copy your timeline into a new "i" setting, re-render and then import that timeline into your Encore project. Or, if you were using an SD timeline --- some people do this because they think it makes editing easier when the project will be delivered on DVD --- try right clicking on your clips in the project bin, select "modify--->interpret footage" and change the field order there. |
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