Hello,
I have a problem.
When i have done a screenrecording and i create a splitscreen the screenrecording is very blurring.
It is clear but as soon as you press play all the letters and symbols become very blurry, unable to see what the words say.
It is only when i make a splitscreen (2 videos next to eachother), because then it gets smaller i think.
What settings must i change? I have done this often in the past without a problem, i remember having the blurry to but was able to change settings so it stayed normal and clear but i forgot how i did that.
Anybody can help me please?
Full HD monitors.
Thanks
Videostudio X9 blurred screenrecording splitscreen
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Re: Videostudio X9 blurred screenrecording splitscreen
I see that you have posted twice on this issue and neither has had a response.
viewtopic.php?f=1&t=64689
It sounds like you're expecting the images you have reduced in size to be as good as the full-size image. This is sadly not going to be possible. You are taking a 1920x1080 video and reducing it to perhaps 960x540. That horizontal line is smaller than an SD TV. So think about trying to watch an SD channel on your HD TV, it'll just look poor compared to the HD channel.
There are many ways to present two screens at the same time. For this reason, there are no magical settings, only what works best for you. What you choose to do should be relevant to the material.
You could consider focusing on a specific part at different times. With this in mind you could have video a at full size, and video b a small picture-in-picture in a corner. When you wish to switch to video b, you could switch the clips over in a simple 'cut' or use some motion to shrink video a to a different corner, whilst enlarging video b.
A good example would be DashCam footage where there are two cameras in a car. Often people post the video from one, followed by the video from the other, showing the whole incident on both. Others will edit the footage in a more suitable manner. For example, they will show the front camera early on so that the viewer can see the heavy traffic. They'll then bring in the rear camera at the same time and show the boy racer coming up from behind and tailgating. Then they'll zoom in to the rear camera showing the boy racer's anger and gesticulations before he undertakes. Then the rear camera can be cut and the front camera shown in full as you see the boy racer's car coming into the lane in front of the DashCam car. The front camera stays on as the boy racer shoots off at double the speed limit, before hitting the barrier. Then as the DashCam car passes the carnage, you see a switch back to the rear camera and see the aftermath of their stupidity.
A simple storyline perhaps, but one which illustrates the whole incident and retains the interests of the viewer. When you are editing a video you are also guiding the audience. You can make your videos more interesting and perhaps gain more interest by guiding their attention to the right areas of interest by some simple editing tricks. VideoStudio has a few templates that can help with this. It is down to our imagination to use the tools available and to push things in the direction we would like to take the audience.
viewtopic.php?f=1&t=64689
It sounds like you're expecting the images you have reduced in size to be as good as the full-size image. This is sadly not going to be possible. You are taking a 1920x1080 video and reducing it to perhaps 960x540. That horizontal line is smaller than an SD TV. So think about trying to watch an SD channel on your HD TV, it'll just look poor compared to the HD channel.
There are many ways to present two screens at the same time. For this reason, there are no magical settings, only what works best for you. What you choose to do should be relevant to the material.
You could consider focusing on a specific part at different times. With this in mind you could have video a at full size, and video b a small picture-in-picture in a corner. When you wish to switch to video b, you could switch the clips over in a simple 'cut' or use some motion to shrink video a to a different corner, whilst enlarging video b.
A good example would be DashCam footage where there are two cameras in a car. Often people post the video from one, followed by the video from the other, showing the whole incident on both. Others will edit the footage in a more suitable manner. For example, they will show the front camera early on so that the viewer can see the heavy traffic. They'll then bring in the rear camera at the same time and show the boy racer coming up from behind and tailgating. Then they'll zoom in to the rear camera showing the boy racer's anger and gesticulations before he undertakes. Then the rear camera can be cut and the front camera shown in full as you see the boy racer's car coming into the lane in front of the DashCam car. The front camera stays on as the boy racer shoots off at double the speed limit, before hitting the barrier. Then as the DashCam car passes the carnage, you see a switch back to the rear camera and see the aftermath of their stupidity.
A simple storyline perhaps, but one which illustrates the whole incident and retains the interests of the viewer. When you are editing a video you are also guiding the audience. You can make your videos more interesting and perhaps gain more interest by guiding their attention to the right areas of interest by some simple editing tricks. VideoStudio has a few templates that can help with this. It is down to our imagination to use the tools available and to push things in the direction we would like to take the audience.