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February 21st, 2006, 09:22 PM | #1 |
Jubal 28
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Wilmington, NC
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24p Basics: A Vegas Tutorial Video
Hi, all --
24p is here to stay, and there are a lot of conflicting ideas out there about capturing and editing 24p, even in Vegas. Here's a tutorial explaining the basics and cutting through some of the misconceptions and myths. www.david-jimerson.com/Vegas24pBasics.zip It's an 18MB .zip file, so right-click and download. Hope it's helpful. It assumes a basic knowledge of capture, etc., but it directly addresses issues concerning 24p.
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February 22nd, 2006, 06:44 AM | #2 |
Trustee
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Location: Singapore
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Hey, thanks for the effort!!
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February 22nd, 2006, 12:41 PM | #3 |
Inner Circle
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Portland, Oregon
Posts: 3,420
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Very good primer - thanks for that.
How about one more chapter about bringing 24p in and burning in DVDA? Info on what happens to 24p in the set-top player and tv? Regardless, an very helpful piece as it is. |
February 22nd, 2006, 01:00 PM | #4 |
Major Player
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Enterprise, AL
Posts: 857
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David,
Thanks for confirming what I'd already discovered: If you will just get out of the way and not interfere, Vegas will treat 24p appropriately. I've also found that if you right click a clip you know is 24p and select "Open with..." and pick Vegas, the Project Properties will be set to 24p. Vegas has really tried hard to idiot proof the production process. I appreciate the tutorial. Chris, this is exactly the kind of stuff you and the Wranglers should be proud of in hosting this forum. Guys like David going out of their way to educate us with no other reward than educating the community. Chris, I think David's DVinfo dues should be free for the rest of 2006!
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February 22nd, 2006, 04:44 PM | #5 |
Jubal 28
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Wilmington, NC
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Wow, I appreciate the endorsement!
It's a set of questions which comes up a lot, and it's easier to post a link than it is to type the same thing again and again -- and it's more fun this way, anyway . . .
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February 22nd, 2006, 06:06 PM | #6 |
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Location: Bristol, CT (Home of EPSN)
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Thanks David
The video was great, very informative and well done. Thanks for taking so much time to share your knowledge.
Paul Cascio Bristol, CT |
February 22nd, 2006, 06:32 PM | #7 |
Major Player
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Enterprise, AL
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Alright, I gotta ask. How do you get a unique call-sign with 57 post in the forum?
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February 22nd, 2006, 08:40 PM | #8 |
Jubal 28
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Wilmington, NC
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What, I don't deserve one? :)
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February 22nd, 2006, 09:31 PM | #9 |
Regular Crew
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Location: Perth, Western Australia
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Congratulations David - a great tutorial.
I have never worked with 24p before, but I feel like trying now, largely because Vegas, along with your tute, makes it so easy - what differences would apply in PAL land? |
February 22nd, 2006, 09:42 PM | #10 |
Jubal 28
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Wilmington, NC
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Thanks, Peter -- I appreciate it.
In PAL land, you've REALLY got no worries, because PAL cameras like the DVX100AE don't use 24p; they use 25p. That can be edited on a standard PAL timeline. If you want, you can switch the project to progressive, but it's not necessary to edit. So, no pulldown at ALL to worry about 'round your way. Standard procedure if you want to go to 24fps film out from 25p is slow it by 4%.
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February 22nd, 2006, 10:11 PM | #11 |
Inner Circle
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: Aus
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actually for PAL 25p source output to 24p, u dont have to do ANYTHING..
just create a 24p project, and import your files, Vegas will do the rest... i do alot of this kind of conversions for Corp clients i have in the US and Japan the only real pain is the drop in resolution.. |
February 23rd, 2006, 06:25 AM | #12 |
Regular Crew
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Location: Perth, Western Australia
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I'll actually be shooting with a Z1, so it sounds like I should just shoot normally in 50i.
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February 23rd, 2006, 08:45 AM | #13 | |
Jubal 28
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Wilmington, NC
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Quote:
The difference between 24p and 25p in terms of cadence and feel is negligible. The only reason to output as 24p would be to go to 24fps film. Or, of course, if you're planning to distribute in NTSC land.
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February 23rd, 2006, 08:47 AM | #14 | |
Jubal 28
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Quote:
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February 23rd, 2006, 07:12 PM | #15 |
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Great tutorial! I will look out for more of these in the future.
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