When I burn heavy action videos, such as basketball, the players involved in fast action become double vision, even when I use the best quality resolution of 7000 kbps.
What can I do? Does Ulead have a more advanced software for burning high resolution videos?
heavy action video
how do you capture?
how are you capturing your video? What format are you capturing to your computer?
List everything like video source, all the connections being made to your computer, the file lenght in minutes, the file type on your computer, and the file size and other attributes (like resolution and bitrates).
List everything like video source, all the connections being made to your computer, the file lenght in minutes, the file type on your computer, and the file size and other attributes (like resolution and bitrates).
George
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itstisa
heavy action video - how I capture
Hi George!
Here goes -
Video source - VCR
Connections - VCR connected to an AverMedia EZMaker capture device, which is connected via USB to my computer
File length - 59 minutes
File type once captured - mpeg file
File size - 4.2 GB
Captured file has 9500 resolution
But the maximum resolution of MovieFactory 3.0 is 7000. Maybe that's the problem?
Thanks for responding....Am willing to upgrade to better software or capture card if that will help
Video looks fine until there is fast action. I want it to be CRYSTAL CLEAR.
Tisa
Here goes -
Video source - VCR
Connections - VCR connected to an AverMedia EZMaker capture device, which is connected via USB to my computer
File length - 59 minutes
File type once captured - mpeg file
File size - 4.2 GB
Captured file has 9500 resolution
But the maximum resolution of MovieFactory 3.0 is 7000. Maybe that's the problem?
Thanks for responding....Am willing to upgrade to better software or capture card if that will help
Video looks fine until there is fast action. I want it to be CRYSTAL CLEAR.
Tisa
Is it re-encoding?
What field-order does that device capture (upper field first, bottom field first, or frame based)?
Is the Ulead software re-encoding your capture? Or is it using it "asis" -- when you create the video file, how much space does it take on your disc? Does it take a long time to build the dvd, or does it go pretty quickly (trying to figure out if Ulead is re-encoding your captured file).
On a side note, you are using very high bitrates, and not all dvd players can support such high bitrates on home made dvd's.
Is the Ulead software re-encoding your capture? Or is it using it "asis" -- when you create the video file, how much space does it take on your disc? Does it take a long time to build the dvd, or does it go pretty quickly (trying to figure out if Ulead is re-encoding your captured file).
On a side note, you are using very high bitrates, and not all dvd players can support such high bitrates on home made dvd's.
George
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itstisa
re-encoding my capture
Hi again George,
The device capture uses field order A and is frame-based.
I enter my captured file in Ulead Video Editor, make adjustments, and render it. It takes almost 3 hours to render a 59-minute file.
Does rendering cause a deterioration in resolution?
The created video file occupies 4.2 GB.
I capture at 9500 kbps. You mean that's too high?
Tisa
The device capture uses field order A and is frame-based.
I enter my captured file in Ulead Video Editor, make adjustments, and render it. It takes almost 3 hours to render a 59-minute file.
Does rendering cause a deterioration in resolution?
The created video file occupies 4.2 GB.
I capture at 9500 kbps. You mean that's too high?
Tisa
Fields
Hi Tisa,
Have a look here at Fields vs. Frames:
Frames & Fields
If it is Field A (make sure whether that is UPPER/TOP field or LOWER/BOTTOM field first -- not all software calls it the same).
You want to make sure that if you captured UPPER-FIELD first, that when you render in ULEAD to keep it UPPER-FIELD First also (in other words, do not switch the field-order) when you render -- doing so can cause the effect you are describing).
imho, 9500kbps (plus audio) is just about at the dvd max bitrate. Even though it falls within the DVD specs, not all DVD Players can handle the higher bitrates on home made dvd's. It's better to keep the total bitrate (Video + Audio) to around 7000kbps total for both (just my experience). You might have a DVD Player that can handle it just fine, but eventually you will come across a DVD Player that will choke on the higher bitrates.
Have a look here at Fields vs. Frames:
Frames & Fields
If it is Field A (make sure whether that is UPPER/TOP field or LOWER/BOTTOM field first -- not all software calls it the same).
You want to make sure that if you captured UPPER-FIELD first, that when you render in ULEAD to keep it UPPER-FIELD First also (in other words, do not switch the field-order) when you render -- doing so can cause the effect you are describing).
imho, 9500kbps (plus audio) is just about at the dvd max bitrate. Even though it falls within the DVD specs, not all DVD Players can handle the higher bitrates on home made dvd's. It's better to keep the total bitrate (Video + Audio) to around 7000kbps total for both (just my experience). You might have a DVD Player that can handle it just fine, but eventually you will come across a DVD Player that will choke on the higher bitrates.
George
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T_Scheen
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J. Baker
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itstisa
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itstisa
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T_Scheen
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itstisa
MF3.5
BIG improvement in the DVD video when I used MF 3.5.
Here's what I did-
Captured at 9500 kbps, Field order A, MPEG audio
Enhanced file with video editor
Created a new file with settings of 9500 kbps, MPEG audio
Burnt DVD using MF 3.5 with settings of 9500 kbps, MPEG audio, and a audio bit rate that matches that of the captured file
Thank you all for the help...Now I can get some work done this weekend..
Tisa
Here's what I did-
Captured at 9500 kbps, Field order A, MPEG audio
Enhanced file with video editor
Created a new file with settings of 9500 kbps, MPEG audio
Burnt DVD using MF 3.5 with settings of 9500 kbps, MPEG audio, and a audio bit rate that matches that of the captured file
Thank you all for the help...Now I can get some work done this weekend..
Tisa
