GL2 Wavy Lines at DVinfo.net

Kenneth Richmond · January 27th, 2006, 10:33 PM

I am shooting witha GL2 in movie mode. After capturing my video into Premiere Pro, I notice wavy lines against straight, white edges (venetian blinds, referees striped shirt, white lines in a parking lot. Has anyone else experienced this and is there anything I can do to get rid of it?

Graham Bernard · January 28th, 2006, 03:15 AM

When you say "Movie Mode" which one Frame or Normal? My manual states and suggests that when "Frame" is selected the following is written - "Since the frame rate is close to that of a movie, this mode can be used to create "cinematic-like appearance". So when you say "Movie Mode" is it this "Frame" option? Yes? Ok, well this was Canon's "getting close" to what they say a "cinematic-like appearance". Notice their quotes and the -like. What does this imply to you? Anyways, if you have the Frame option this is to allow you to "see" separate "Frames" without the effect of the interlace of "Normal". Being this pedantic is making me understand what you have at present - yeah?

Ok, I'll have a stab at this: I don't have PP and I never use the Frame option. But I would kinda guess that either you have PP setup for progressive and you have interlace video OR PP is setup for Interlace and you have Canon's Frame and its version non-interlaced. Notice I steered away from actually saying "progressive"?

Do you get the same when playing directly OUT to a TV? Maybe you have a combination/selection of options that have so slowed down the frame rate and in conjunction with a Frame or Normal setting that straight lines aren't being captured correctly. Let's see it ain't your Camera's recording ( a visit to Canon Garage? ) OR the way PP is setup?

Let the Games Begin!

Grazie

Don Palomaki · January 28th, 2006, 05:26 AM

As noted above, computer monitors can sometime show strange visual artifacts that are not there when viewed on a normal video monitor at normal frme rate.

Try view the image on a TV.

Nathaniel McInnes · January 28th, 2006, 05:32 AM

Ive had this problem with my small little Canon MV500i camcorder. i found the way to deal with this is by useing a tape head cleaner.

January 27th, 2006, 10:33 PM	#1
Kenneth Richmond Tourist Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Duluth, Georgia Posts: 3	GL2 Wavy Lines I am shooting witha GL2 in movie mode. After capturing my video into Premiere Pro, I notice wavy lines against straight, white edges (venetian blinds, referees striped shirt, white lines in a parking lot. Has anyone else experienced this and is there anything I can do to get rid of it? __________________ Never Give Up

January 28th, 2006, 05:26 AM	#3
Don Palomaki Wrangler Join Date: Sep 2001 Location: Northern VA Posts: 4,489	As noted above, computer monitors can sometime show strange visual artifacts that are not there when viewed on a normal video monitor at normal frme rate. Try view the image on a TV. __________________ dpalomaki@dspalomaki.com

January 28th, 2006, 03:15 AM	#2
Graham Bernard Old Boot Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: London UK Posts: 3,633	When you say "Movie Mode" which one Frame or Normal? My manual states and suggests that when "Frame" is selected the following is written - "Since the frame rate is close to that of a movie, this mode can be used to create "cinematic-like appearance". So when you say "Movie Mode" is it this "Frame" option? Yes? Ok, well this was Canon's "getting close" to what they say a "cinematic-like appearance". Notice their quotes and the -like. What does this imply to you? Anyways, if you have the Frame option this is to allow you to "see" separate "Frames" without the effect of the interlace of "Normal". Being this pedantic is making me understand what you have at present - yeah? Ok, I'll have a stab at this: I don't have PP and I never use the Frame option. But I would kinda guess that either you have PP setup for progressive and you have interlace video OR PP is setup for Interlace and you have Canon's Frame and its version non-interlaced. Notice I steered away from actually saying "progressive"? Do you get the same when playing directly OUT to a TV? Maybe you have a combination/selection of options that have so slowed down the frame rate and in conjunction with a Frame or Normal setting that straight lines aren't being captured correctly. Let's see it ain't your Camera's recording ( a visit to Canon Garage? ) OR the way PP is setup? Let the Games Begin! Grazie

January 28th, 2006, 05:32 AM	#4
Nathaniel McInnes Regular Crew Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Taffs well, Wales Posts: 190	Ive had this problem with my small little Canon MV500i camcorder. i found the way to deal with this is by useing a tape head cleaner.