Stuttering VS10+

[feenix_5205]

I purchased VideoStudio V10+ and when I capture from my DV Camcorder, edit, put in titles etc. I then render it to a DVD. This is where the problem begins. After rendering all the saved files (anything that has been captured and is ready for editing or has been edited) are now stuttering the whole way through like it is captured in slow motion and it becomes completely useless.
I am not very good at the technical aspects of my computer so if you kind people have any replies for me could you please keep the answers pretty basic. Thanks
Karen

[heinz-oz]

I'm sure there are a lot of people who would like to help you, including myself. The problem is though, what exactly do you want us to help you with? We could try to guess what you tried to do and in what format but it may be Easter before we get anywhere.

The simplest way would be for you to tell us in detail what you did and on what sort of a system. To get an idea about the detail we need, have a read of this http://phpbb.ulead.com.tw/EN/viewtopic.php?t=8959

Try to follow through with the instructions given and provide all the detail you can. While you are there, fill in your system details in your profile as described also.

Another good read for you may be this http://phpbb.ulead.com.tw/EN/viewtopic.php?t=27

http://phpbb.ulead.com.tw/EN/viewtopic.php?t=13421

That should get you going and, if you still have problems, providing all the details should get you quick help here too.

[feenix_5205]

I have finally found out how to change all the field order stuff everyone is talking about - it only took a couple of days. I think putting on a post must have shifted something in the universe. I searched for 2 days with no luck then straight after I posted I found it. I still don't know what it means but I have fixed the problem.
Karen

[DVDDoug]

I still don't know what it means ....

I'll try to explain:

When video is broadcast or transmitted, it is sent one pixel (one dot) at a time. So the picture is "drawn" on the screen, starting at the upper left, tracing across the screen from left to right. Then it drops down and draws another line across. On a "regular" TV, the phospher inside the picture continues to glow after it's lit-up (with an electron beam) 'till the next frame comes around.

But, the video is interlaced. This means that lines 1, 3, 5... are drawn, and when all of the odd lines on the screen are done, lines 2, 4, 6... are drawn. Each of these half-frames are called a field. In the USA (NTSC video), video is broadcast at 30 frames per second. But, it's really 60 half-frames per second. This whole complicated process is done because at 60 frames per second, the flicker is less noticable than it would be at 30 frames per second.

When image is still, it doesn't matter which field is drawn first. But, when there is motion things start to look funny when the half-frames (fields) are out of order. If the odd & even fields are mixed-up, even still pictures will look bad. Diagnal lines will become jagged.

High definition may be interlaced (1080i), or it can be progressive (720p).