Page 9 of 10 FirstFirst ... 78910 LastLast
Results 201 to 225 of 250

Thread: 30p, 24p, 60i oh my!

  1. #201
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Posts
    2

    Default

    Okay. I tried to read this whole thing, but i have a feeling i accidently fastforwarded myself to the final page.

    I'm just looking for affirmation in my thinking.

    I created this video for my church. [ame="http://www.vimeo.com/6432267"]The NT Experiment on Vimeo[/ame]

    Aside from the color sorta blowing, i also noticed that if you look at his lips, i'm getting funky lines.

    I shot using my HV30 at the normal HDV mode, edited a bit in final cut express, and then at some point in the export process found a button for deinterlace, and clicked it.

    Now, if i am understanding this forum right, i should have shot in HDV PF30 mode because 1. i wasn't capturing fast motion (or desiring slow motion) and 2. i was putting the video online.

    So if i had done that, i should have (this was my first video...) shot like that, imported STILL as a 1080i60 project, told it to not choose one of the fields...(am i right on this part), and never checked any kind of deinterlace at the end.

    and that would fix the funny lip lines. missing anything? (or dead wrong?)

    if i simply hadn't selected the deinterlace at the end with my the 60i setting, would that have worked or would i get a different funky problem?

    btw, so far i love this forum! learning a ton from reading up on this stuff.

  2. #202
    Tropical Legend cgbier's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Saipan, USA
    Posts
    12,086

    Default

    You sure you really de-interlaced it? Did you export it straight to QT or did you use the QT Conversion?

    I don't think that FCE even knows what to do with PF30.

  3. #203
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Posts
    2

    Default

    seriously? FCE couldn't handle 30? i am sure that i clicked on an export option that said de-interlace. it was qt conversion with the h.264 compression.

  4. #204
    Tropical Legend cgbier's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Saipan, USA
    Posts
    12,086

    Default

    It can export 30p, but doesn't have a HDV30p timeline setting. That's what I meant. Sorry for the confusion.

  5. #205
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Barcelona
    Posts
    12

    Default

    Ok i just went into the menu on my camera and all it has is:

    HDV
    HDV(pf25)
    DV wide
    DV normal

    Should there not be a setting for HDV (pf30)?

  6. #206
    Tropical Legend cgbier's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Saipan, USA
    Posts
    12,086

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Clubcard View Post

    Should there not be a setting for HDV (pf30)?
    If you had an NTSC cam, yes. Yours is PAL.

  7. #207
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Barcelona
    Posts
    12

    Default

    Well that was simple, thanks!

  8. #208
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Posts
    19

    Default 24P vs 30P vs 60i

    Hi,

    I have just created a blog about video production and some tips&tricks.

    I gave a brief explanation, with examples, about the 24P 30P 60i question.

    http://astuff.net/2009/10/21/tipsand...-vs-30p-vs-60i

    Go check it out.

  9. #209
    Legend
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Bedfordshire, UK
    Posts
    1,370

    Default

    None of your links on that page work. All the video clips are 16kB 404 - not found html pages!

    Plus what you say about 24p = brighter, 60i = darker only applies if there is insufficient light. In good light, there's no difference.

    (or if you change the shutter speed while locking the aperture and exposure/gain - but in practice you'd use the exposure/gain and aperture to get the brightness you want - when there's enough light to do so - but getting control of shutter speed, exposure/gain, and aperture on the HV30 is hardly trivial!).


    I think you're also misleading your readers saying that just switching to 24p on an HV30 "gives you a stunning video with the Hollywood film look". I doubt most users who pick up an HV30 and switch to 24p are going to watch the result and think "ooo, it looks just like a Hollywood movie" To look like a movie, in addition to the careful shooting you mentioned, you need to consider lighting, depth of field, story telling shots, colour grading, etc etc etc.

    Without such care, what most people get from 24p is video that looks faulty!

    Cheers,
    David.

  10. #210
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Posts
    19

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by 2Bdecided View Post
    None of your links on that page work. All the video clips are 16kB 404 - not found html pages!

    Plus what you say about 24p = brighter, 60i = darker only applies if there is insufficient light. In good light, there's no difference.

    (or if you change the shutter speed while locking the aperture and exposure/gain - but in practice you'd use the exposure/gain and aperture to get the brightness you want - when there's enough light to do so - but getting control of shutter speed, exposure/gain, and aperture on the HV30 is hardly trivial!).


    I think you're also misleading your readers saying that just switching to 24p on an HV30 "gives you a stunning video with the Hollywood film look". I doubt most users who pick up an HV30 and switch to 24p are going to watch the result and think "ooo, it looks just like a Hollywood movie" To look like a movie, in addition to the careful shooting you mentioned, you need to consider lighting, depth of field, story telling shots, colour grading, etc etc etc.

    Without such care, what most people get from 24p is video that looks faulty!

    Cheers,
    David.
    I fixed the links, thank you.

    What I have wrote on my blog is for general understanding. I am targeting a general audience.

    I did mention that I used the HV30 out of the box for the tests.

    A complimentary post will be added eventually explaining in depth everything that needs to be done. I don't want to scare out my readers... this is a blog I started 10 days ago.

    Would you be interested in doing a in-depth analysis of 24vs30vs60? I am not making any revenue yet, but I could give you some sort of visibility: Link on your site or something.

    In 10 days I got over 400 readers.

    Plz email me: info@astuff.net

  11. #211
    Newbie Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2008
    Posts
    1

    Default Is 30p actually 29.97

    I shoot in 30p and import using HDVSplit. I edit in Premiere CS3.
    My question is, why is the footage and the presets on 30p showing a 29.97 timeline. I thought it would be exactly 30p no dropped frames.

  12. #212

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Haruspex View Post
    why is the footage and the presets on 30p showing a 29.97 timeline. I thought it would be exactly 30p no dropped frames.
    In 1953 the NTSC officially reduced 30 to 29.97.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NTSC

  13. #213
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Posts
    2

    Default

    Hi. I'm looking to set my Canon HV40 (PAL) to the 50i mode. I read what you said about it being the defualt settings for the 60i mode when replying to Mitosh but what exactly do you meen by the default settings because I have been going through them all and don't know where I started now?! Sorry if this noobie Q bothers you.

  14. #214
    Tropical Legend cgbier's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Saipan, USA
    Posts
    12,086

    Default

    There is no 60i in PAL. 50i is your default if you set the cam to HDV.
    "It is dark the other side. Very dark!" - "Oh, shut up and eat your toast!"

  15. #215
    Newbie Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Posts
    1

    Default

    I hope i got all this right:

    If i say i got a 30 fps (frames per second) video clip, it can be :
    1. A real native progressive 30 fps stream
    2. A real native progressive 29.971 fps stream
    3. A progressive 29.971 fps wrapped in a interlacing 60i stream (Progressive Segmented Frame (PsF))
    4. A progressive 23.976 pulled down 3:2 to 60i stream
    5. A real 60i interlaced stream

    Ntsc version of Hv30 and above can record only in modes 3,4,5 plus real native progressive 23.967 fps clip
    Pal hv30 and above can record only in 25i(PsF) and 50i

    example :

    I got a 29.971 fps video clip witch hold 2 frames (if native progressive stream) or 4 fields (if interlaced stream).

    I'v divided it into 4 moments. At the first and third moment in interlacing stream Field 1 updates and in progressive nothing happens.
    At the second and fourth moment in interlacing stream field 2 updates and in progressive stream whole frame's are updated.

    SO :

    Real native progressive :
    moment1(nothing)--moment2(whole frame updates--moment3(nothing)--moment4(whole frame updates)

    Progressive wrapped in an interlaced stream:
    moment1(field1 updates)--moment2(field2 updates to state of moment1)--moment3(field1 updates)--moment4(field2 updates to state of moment3)

    23.967 pulled down to 60i :
    A whole bunch of field orders

    Real interlacing 60i stream :
    moment1(field1 updates)--moment2(field2 updates)--moment3(field1 updates)--moment4(field2 updates)

    I'm new to this so correct me where i'v gone wrong.

  16. #216
    Senior Member Robehgo14's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Location
    Detroit, MI
    Posts
    312

    Default

    Ok i just went into the menu on my hv20 camera and all it has is:

    HDV
    HDV(pf24)
    DV wide
    DV normal

    Should there not be a setting for HDV (pf30)?
    Rob E

  17. #217
    Senior Member Pali's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2008
    Posts
    304

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Robehgo14 View Post
    Ok i just went into the menu on my hv20 camera and all it has is:

    HDV
    HDV(pf24)
    DV wide
    DV normal

    Should there not be a setting for HDV (pf30)?
    Sounds like you have an HV20. There is no pf30 in the HV20.

  18. #218
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2010
    Posts
    2

    Default

    thanks to everyone on this forum.. has been great.. just got a lightly used hv30, DOF, 50mm 1.8 Canon lens, a couple of Audio technica Pro88Ws and a Beachtek ready for a shoot this weekend.. I've been looking at my Premiere CS3 settings and when shooting in 30p mode it seems only the 1080 60i project settings don't require the capture footage to be rendered.. CS3 has a Canon HDV 30f setting with no fields but when i import the footage i have to render it which I want to avoid.. So from reading this forum I can work on 60i and export progressive out of Premiere when I need to right? Thanks again.. I've searched multiple threads but can't quite seem to find a specific answer..

  19. #219
    Leg-end um3k's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Location
    Akron, Ohio, USA
    Posts
    1,322

    Default

    Use the 30F setting. Then, once you import your footage, select it all in the "project" panel, right click, select "interpret footage," and change field operation (or whatever it is called) to "progressive (no fields)."

  20. #220
    I'm from Philly, so I know Will Smith! askclifford's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Location
    Philadelphia, PA
    Posts
    737

    Default

    Good advice
    I have been spending too much time on a Model Railroading Forum and Homework. but I'm Back.

  21. #221
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2009
    Posts
    17

    Default

    Hello,

    say, I have 3 different footages:

    one shot in 25i
    one shot in pf25
    one shot in 50i

    let's say I'm working in 25p timeline on Premiere Elements/Pro.

    Adding first one, I need to set Field Options to Deinterlace. Correct?

    Now, the other two is a mystery for me. On tape, they are stored in same 50i stream, using half frames. However, in one case two consequent half-frames were taken at same time, in other, 1/50 apart. Or something like that.

    Now, how does Premiere interpret those? Does it take two neighbour half-frames and weave them together in both cases?

  22. #222

    Default

    Which framerate should it be in if I burn it onto DVD and send it to film festivals? 24p? Yeah? Most likely... someone correct me or assure me I'm right. Thanks. Oh, and professional DVD burning? Does it effect the quality of the end product? Thanks.

  23. #223
    Forum Mogul Fade to inferno's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2009
    Location
    San DIego
    Posts
    738

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by The Next Scorsese View Post
    Which framerate should it be in if I burn it onto DVD and send it to film festivals? 24p? Yeah? Most likely... someone correct me or assure me I'm right. Thanks. Oh, and professional DVD burning? Does it effect the quality of the end product? Thanks.
    yes im sure 24p should be fine. I don't think it actually matters. but if you're using your hv20 remember to do the pull down. and i'm not sure what you mean about professional dvd burning
    The Somnium - Winner of Antman's Film Contests #9 & Indy Mogul 5mmh #9
    Snoballs Winner of Indy Mogul 5mmh #27

  24. #224
    Legend Janke's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Location
    Helsinki, Finland
    Posts
    10,586

    Default

    I'd go for 30p, much less hassle, looks almost the same as 24p.

    The quality of DVD burning is dependent on the bitrate, usually settable in the burning software.

  25. #225
    Director of Photography drapeama's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Maskinongé, Québec
    Posts
    10,532

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Janke View Post
    I'd go for 30p, much less hassle, looks almost the same as 24p.
    The quality of DVD burning is dependent on the bitrate, usually settable in the burning software.
    1) 30p is a very good option if you don't have 24p. (Both 24p [23.976] and 30p [29.976] are NTSC dvd compliant = pulldown will automatically inserted for 24p project for playback compliancy)
    2) Right. You can easilly calculate the video bitrate by substracting the audio bitrate -> 10080kbps (max A/V muxed bitrate) - 448kbps = 9632kbps. You video can have a maximum bitrate of 9632kbps and the average bitrate will determine the total size of the video. You can always use this (very nice online app btw). And to compress the video, i'd strongly suggest you to use an HD source, and i'm personally using HCencoder which works with Avisynth.
    I DO IT BECAUSE I CAN. I CAN BECAUSE I WANT TO. I WANT TO BECAUSE YOU SAID I COULDN'T.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •