Rendering quality

	Re: Rendering quality by Danny Hays on Apr 28, 2008 at 12:53:58 am I asume your working with standard definition DV video. They're avi files. Rendering to DVD means your compressing to MPEG-2 files. They will not look quite as good as the DV avi files. If the people that you want to see the videos have a computer, try rendering to a hi quality WMV file. They look great and almost any computer can play them. Danny Respond to this post   •   Return to posts index

	Re: Rendering quality by Danny Hays on Apr 28, 2008 at 10:21:54 pm If your going to watch the videos on an LCD tv, Then make the videos progressive scan instead of interlaced. When selecting the DV NTSC render preset, click custom and select progressive scan on the video tab and move the quality slider to best. This will make a difference. Danny Respond to this post   •   Return to posts index

	Re: Rendering quality by Mike Kujbida on Apr 29, 2008 at 12:22:07 am [Trey Isbell] "Is there any tips or tricks to keep the video quality good when working with dv." The final quality depends on a wide variety of things. I've shot 2 hr. plays that, when rendered to DVD, look almost as good as the source material. I have the advantage of working with a very good 3 chip camera and that helps a lot. Let's start with what kind of a camera you have and what type of material you're shooting. Is this for business or just personal? Respond to this post   •   Return to posts index

	Re: Rendering quality by Mike Kujbida on Apr 28, 2008 at 1:26:13 am Try a tip that Douglas Spotted Eagle suggested some time ago. When you first drop a title event on the timeline, double the numbers in the Frame Size box. That is, change 720 x 480 to 1440 x 960. It does make a difference. The second suggestion is to read and follow the tips in the Great Titles with the DV Codec article. There's a lot of valuable information in it. Respond to this post   •   Return to posts index