post #1
21 November 2005, 21:01 UTC#1
how do you deinterlace footage in premiere 6?sorry if this topic anoy's anyone by the stupidity of me but I havn't had it long Image file not present in the recovered backup
Forum index / Photoshop, Editing & Design / deinterlace footage
deinterlace footage
18 posts · page 1 of 1
post #2
21 November 2005, 21:02 UTC#2
PM Kane.
post #3
21 November 2005, 21:02 UTC#3
try right-clicking a clip(in timeline) and then search for deinterlace it should be there somewhere
post #4
21 November 2005, 21:33 UTC#4
QUOTE(j0nes @ Nov 21 2005, 09:02 PM)
try right-clicking a clip(in timeline) and then search for deinterlace it should be there somewhere
[right][snapback]225299[/snapback][/right]
[right][snapback]225299[/snapback][/right]
I can't seem to find it man anyone elce?
post #5
21 November 2005, 21:39 UTC#5
erm ok.. well that's how it works in premier 1.5
"always deinterlace" or something like that
"always deinterlace" or something like that
post #6
21 November 2005, 22:50 UTC#6
What does it do?
post #7
21 November 2005, 22:51 UTC#7
Clip>Video Options> [one of those two options]> Always Deinterlace
post #8
21 November 2005, 23:10 UTC#8
Right click the clip in the timeline>Field Options>Always Deinterlace
post #9
21 November 2005, 23:29 UTC#9
right click on clip in timeline>Video Options>Field Options>Always Deinterlace, and only use it for your web clips. Dont deinterlace if its going to be viewed on a television set.
post #10
21 November 2005, 23:32 UTC#10
QUOTE(WEAK @ Nov 21 2005, 11:29 PM)
right click on clip in timeline>Video Options>Field Options>Always Deinterlace, and only use it for your web clips. Dont deinterlace if its going to be viewed on a television set.
[right][snapback]225457[/snapback][/right]
[right][snapback]225457[/snapback][/right]
Didn't know that. How come? I thought deinterlacing was just a way of compressing onto the dv tape?
post #11
22 November 2005, 00:26 UTC#11
It's tricky because there is alot of information out there supporting both sides...interlaced and progressive.
but its my understanding that in deinterlacing the software deletes 1 of the 2 fields that makes up the frame, and recreates the missing field by interpolation. This gets rid of the "mouse teeth" bars, but usually makes your video look blurry.
Deinterlacing is neccessary when you want to put a video on the internet because when you compress a file, you mess with the dimesions and the frame rate, which for some reason causes the "mouse teeth" to become more noticable.
but its my understanding that in deinterlacing the software deletes 1 of the 2 fields that makes up the frame, and recreates the missing field by interpolation. This gets rid of the "mouse teeth" bars, but usually makes your video look blurry.
Deinterlacing is neccessary when you want to put a video on the internet because when you compress a file, you mess with the dimesions and the frame rate, which for some reason causes the "mouse teeth" to become more noticable.
QUOTE
4) If you have interlaced material (like DV from your camcorder) and want to display it on TV sets (with a SVCD for example) instead of computer screens, then you don't need to deinterlace. If you wanted to play deinterlaced material, your TV screen would not be able to display it OR it would have to interlace it and you will lose quality.
However, there might be cases where you want to deinterlace anyway:
a) If you have to resize the height then you have to deinterlace. If you have a PAL DV which is x576 and you want to save the movie onto a PAL SVCD, which is also x576, you don't need to deinterlace. But as soon as you resize the height (for an NTSC SVCD for example) you have to deinterlace. (However you can save yourself the resizing/deinterlacing by cropping= cutting off lines.)
b) If you rotate the frame (for effects).
However, there might be cases where you want to deinterlace anyway:
a) If you have to resize the height then you have to deinterlace. If you have a PAL DV which is x576 and you want to save the movie onto a PAL SVCD, which is also x576, you don't need to deinterlace. But as soon as you resize the height (for an NTSC SVCD for example) you have to deinterlace. (However you can save yourself the resizing/deinterlacing by cropping= cutting off lines.)
b) If you rotate the frame (for effects).
post #12
22 November 2005, 00:55 UTC#12
Cheers for that 
post #13
22 November 2005, 04:56 UTC#13
What's all this for and what does it do?
post #14
22 November 2005, 07:05 UTC#14
maybe you should read the responses you dip shitty.
post #15
22 November 2005, 16:17 UTC#15
cheers weak and kane 
post #16
22 November 2005, 16:23 UTC#16
for god's sake!! use virtualdub!! its the best programe in the world!!!!!
post #17
22 November 2005, 16:25 UTC#17
yes Kane is a rather knowledgable fellow, I had to go back to the text books to double check myself...and im still not really sure what deinterlacing is all about. He seems to know more about these editing things than I do.
All I know is if you can, try to buy a cam that has progressive scan. Progressive scan mode gives your footage a very cool film-like look.
All I know is if you can, try to buy a cam that has progressive scan. Progressive scan mode gives your footage a very cool film-like look.
post #18
22 November 2005, 16:30 UTC#18
well what ever it does it got rid of these gay line things going across the video