Perfect jpegs get fuzzy and VS adds white pixels
Posted: Sun Apr 26, 2009 6:41 pm
Hello,
Once again I have an issue that I can't find specifically addressed. We just completed a video and have found a few issues that I'd like to resolve. These issues seem to be exagerated by burning to DVD. The video consists of many clips from multiple sources, all capture as DV-avi video. No issues with any the video clips either during edit nor during playback. They are all sharp and clear. There are several issues around the jpegs inserted into the project. All Jpegs were taken with a Canon S5-IS 8mp camera (3264 x 2448). All pictures appear sharp and clear when viewed at any magnification on the computer monitor in any other program. They are also perfectly clear and sharp when displayed on a 65¡¨ large screen TV when the camera is connected directly to the TV. I am rendering the project to MPG 24 bit, 720 x 480, 29.97fps, frame based, DVD NTSC, 4:3, variable video data rate, audio rate 256kbps, no fields, and ¡§do not convert MPEG complaint¡¨ selected.
1) When a picture is included as a full screen picture it is sharp when editing. Once the project has been rendered, it appears slight fuzzy (out of focus) when the rendered video is played back in Videostudio or when played back after burning to a DVD. Why does a perfect picture become fuzzy ¡V even on the small VS edit/playback window? I do note that when you view the properties of the imported Jpegs, the pixel count is always the same (3264 x 2448) however the DPI could be 72, 180 or 320. I never did anything conciously to change that either so why does that differ? Doesn¡¦t seem to effect the clarity issues.
2) Whe a picture or series of pictures are used on a single screen as portions of the screen rahter than full screen, or are zoomed a bit and used in a partial screen window, the fuzzy issues above appears aggravated even further. On top if that, the pics develop a slight pixelated appearance even with ¡§white¡¨ or ¡§blank¡¨ pixels inserted randomly throughout the picture. Once again the issue gets worse when rendered and even worse when burned to a DVD as described above regardless of the playback device. SO ¡V how do you preserve the quality of the picture in VS? This really renders the inclusion of still pics a mess. There must be something I¡¦m missing here¡K.
Thanks,
Todd
Once again I have an issue that I can't find specifically addressed. We just completed a video and have found a few issues that I'd like to resolve. These issues seem to be exagerated by burning to DVD. The video consists of many clips from multiple sources, all capture as DV-avi video. No issues with any the video clips either during edit nor during playback. They are all sharp and clear. There are several issues around the jpegs inserted into the project. All Jpegs were taken with a Canon S5-IS 8mp camera (3264 x 2448). All pictures appear sharp and clear when viewed at any magnification on the computer monitor in any other program. They are also perfectly clear and sharp when displayed on a 65¡¨ large screen TV when the camera is connected directly to the TV. I am rendering the project to MPG 24 bit, 720 x 480, 29.97fps, frame based, DVD NTSC, 4:3, variable video data rate, audio rate 256kbps, no fields, and ¡§do not convert MPEG complaint¡¨ selected.
1) When a picture is included as a full screen picture it is sharp when editing. Once the project has been rendered, it appears slight fuzzy (out of focus) when the rendered video is played back in Videostudio or when played back after burning to a DVD. Why does a perfect picture become fuzzy ¡V even on the small VS edit/playback window? I do note that when you view the properties of the imported Jpegs, the pixel count is always the same (3264 x 2448) however the DPI could be 72, 180 or 320. I never did anything conciously to change that either so why does that differ? Doesn¡¦t seem to effect the clarity issues.
2) Whe a picture or series of pictures are used on a single screen as portions of the screen rahter than full screen, or are zoomed a bit and used in a partial screen window, the fuzzy issues above appears aggravated even further. On top if that, the pics develop a slight pixelated appearance even with ¡§white¡¨ or ¡§blank¡¨ pixels inserted randomly throughout the picture. Once again the issue gets worse when rendered and even worse when burned to a DVD as described above regardless of the playback device. SO ¡V how do you preserve the quality of the picture in VS? This really renders the inclusion of still pics a mess. There must be something I¡¦m missing here¡K.
Thanks,
Todd