Zooming on the XL1 and Adobe 6.5 capture at DVinfo.net

Adam Brennan · February 7th, 2003, 01:52 PM

I'm not sure if this question is in the right section, but anyways..I was messing with my XL1 and captured some footage. I transfered it to my Adobe 6.5 through firewire 1394.

When I go to look at the footage for review, I noticed everytime I zoom in the footage, it gets a little jumpy in the picture...hmm..trying to think how to explain...it looks like the footage is zooming smooth, then I get a little jitter or shake in the picture? Why is this happening?

Mark Argerake · February 7th, 2003, 01:55 PM

Is it with the optical zoom or the digital?
Not sure if it makes a difference but it might help someone who knows.

Adam Brennan · February 7th, 2003, 01:58 PM

I'm pretty sure it was optical.

Don Palomaki · February 7th, 2003, 08:09 PM

How is it jumpy? May be an interlace artifact. What happens if you change field order, or deinterlace?

Rob Lohman · February 8th, 2003, 04:48 AM

I have the same problem, Adam, when using Premiere. The actual
footage itself DID NOT have this problem. It seems to be a Premiere
thing on my system. How do I know? Because I opened the
movie in question in Mediaplayer (without Premiere open) and
it played just fine! Also when I play it back on my TV no problems.

Make sure by viewing the footage in Premiere and in Mediaplayer
for example. There might be nothing to worry about!

Adam Brennan · February 8th, 2003, 09:20 AM

Thanks Rob.

Ryan Krga · February 9th, 2003, 09:17 PM

This also happened to me. I am pretty sure on my computer it had to do with Codec's. I had a DIVX codec and my video was very choppy. As soon as I uninstalled the Codec everything played smoothly.

February 7th, 2003, 01:52 PM	#1
Adam Brennan Regular Crew Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Birmingham, AL Posts: 58	Zooming on the XL1 and Adobe 6.5 capture I'm not sure if this question is in the right section, but anyways..I was messing with my XL1 and captured some footage. I transfered it to my Adobe 6.5 through firewire 1394. When I go to look at the footage for review, I noticed everytime I zoom in the footage, it gets a little jumpy in the picture...hmm..trying to think how to explain...it looks like the footage is zooming smooth, then I get a little jitter or shake in the picture? Why is this happening?

February 8th, 2003, 04:48 AM	#5
Rob Lohman RED Code Chef Join Date: Oct 2001 Location: Holland Posts: 12,514	I have the same problem, Adam, when using Premiere. The actual footage itself DID NOT have this problem. It seems to be a Premiere thing on my system. How do I know? Because I opened the movie in question in Mediaplayer (without Premiere open) and it played just fine! Also when I play it back on my TV no problems. Make sure by viewing the footage in Premiere and in Mediaplayer for example. There might be nothing to worry about! __________________ Rob Lohman, visuar@iname.com DV Info Wrangler & RED Code Chef Join the DV Challenge \| Lady X Search DVinfo.net for quick answers \| Buy from the best: DVinfo.net sponsors

February 7th, 2003, 01:55 PM	#2
Mark Argerake Major Player Join Date: Dec 2002 Location: Murrieta, CA Posts: 227	Is it with the optical zoom or the digital? Not sure if it makes a difference but it might help someone who knows.

February 7th, 2003, 01:58 PM	#3
Adam Brennan Regular Crew Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Birmingham, AL Posts: 58	I'm pretty sure it was optical.

February 7th, 2003, 08:09 PM	#4
Don Palomaki Wrangler Join Date: Sep 2001 Location: Northern VA Posts: 4,489	How is it jumpy? May be an interlace artifact. What happens if you change field order, or deinterlace?

February 8th, 2003, 09:20 AM	#6
Adam Brennan Regular Crew Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Birmingham, AL Posts: 58	Thanks Rob.

February 9th, 2003, 09:17 PM	#7
Ryan Krga Regular Crew Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Chicago, Illinois Posts: 116	This also happened to me. I am pretty sure on my computer it had to do with Codec's. I had a DIVX codec and my video was very choppy. As soon as I uninstalled the Codec everything played smoothly.