Video Clips Shake after burning

(6 posts)

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  1. seasideda
    Member

    Hi, Im pretty new to video editing and have studio8. After capturing and burning video clips to a DVD many times the picture shakes when viewing it on TV. This is not related to shaking when holding the camcorder, but something else.
    Posted 8 years ago #
  2. mrvideo
    Member

    David, could you describe what you mean by "shakes" and "after capturing and burning...many times"? Jumpiness is usually related to too low a bit rate for the amount of action to be compressed - but would need details on your system and the apps and settings involved in your work flow (NLE-MPEG2-DVD authoring-burn).

    David Hurdon
    http://www.contentshop.tv
    Posted 8 years ago #
  3. nobody
    Member

    I have also had this happen after burning. I use Vegas as well, I can't figure out what causes it but it seems to happen on clips I have "saved as JPEG" from video. When I have stills from my regular digital camera in the project, they don't shake. It seems to only happen on video clips converted to JEPG stills. The shaking is like a real fast jerking of certain parts of the video. Any help would be great!
    Posted 8 years ago #
  4. mrvideo
    Member

    My best guess on the shaky jpgs is that you're seeing interlace flicker. Digital cams, scanners and computer-generated images are square pixel, non-interlaced (frame-based)entities while frame captures from video are rectangular pixel field-based images - two fields combining into one frame/image. When motion occurs in the 60th of a second between fields, it offsets in field two some of the data from field one - along the horizontal. Even de-interlacing such stills can leave other problems depending on how much motion is involved, like a hand waving for example. But deinterlacing is still your best option,even if you have to try some blur as well. I'd also suggest that you not export to jpg for NLE editing work. If you have a choice of export settings as I do in Premiere, select TIF or TGA or even BMP.

    David Hurdon
    http://www.contentshop.tv
    Posted 8 years ago #
  5. nobody
    Member

    I'm using video studeo 7 and have done many trials so far with no success. I keep having the interlace deffect (horizontal defect during motions) on the screen after rendering.
    I capture in AVI from my camcorder, do the NLE and then I convert it to MPEG2 for DVD. Couldn't find a solution so far. I doesn't happen when I play the captured AVI's, so looks the problem is not on the capture step.
    Any guesses? . .
    Posted 7 years ago #
  6. nobody
    Member

    First try copying the uncompressed AVI s to your DVD using
    a standard copy to DVD(I assume your using a PC) and play one of them.If they look ok and chances they will, then try
    using a different encoder for the DVD creation process.
    For example I have tried using SONIC DVDit and got great
    results, and it is less than $50. However David's right
    about the interlacing, try rendering out from your NLE and
    do short renders with different codecs for your AVI's, chances are you will find a setting that will compress
    in the MPEG format the way you expect.
    Posted 7 years ago #

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