Hi all
First try in getting my family super 8mm to DV.
Grabbing is not an issue, not too much, the projector is good enough (Elmo),
flickering is reduced as much as possible by speed adjustement and slow
shutter (cam is a sony pc101)
However the result after encoding is terrible if kept interlace
Hi!
> From: Matto Marjanovic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> I'm curious about the "progressive forbidden in DVD" thing.
Me too ;)
Unfortunately the official DVD specs cost big money (and an NDA
I believe) so we're left using other resources. The
DVD Demystified FAQ (
> DVDs are interlaced (progressive sequences being forbidding) so I
> highly suspect that SVCDs are also interlaced. Using a CD-RW you
I'm curious about the "progressive forbidden in DVD" thing.
On one hand, it makes sense to me, since standard TV sets are interlaced
output device
Hi -
> From: Michael Hanke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> after having read all the references, I am a little bit confused concerning
> the interlace/progressive question. I intend to burn PAL-SVCD. Since
> progressive input seems to be much faster encoded than interlaced, I wonder
> if the SVCD standa
Hallo
> after having read all the references, I am a little bit confused concerning
> the interlace/progressive question. I intend to burn PAL-SVCD. Since
> progressive input seems to be much faster encoded than interlaced, I wonder
> if the SVCD standard allows for progressive material? What does
Hallo,
after having read all the references, I am a little bit confused concerning
the interlace/progressive question. I intend to burn PAL-SVCD. Since
progressive input seems to be much faster encoded than interlaced, I wonder
if the SVCD standard allows for progressive material? What does SVC
