Alex M. White Posted October 28, 2007 Share Posted October 28, 2007 I am trying to capture my short film with Final Cut Pro 5.1.4. The film originated on Super 16mm, was transfered and telecine at AlphaCine Labs in Seattle, WA. The telecine was finished onto DVCAM with a timecode and keyframe burn, since AlphaCine has not upgraded to HD yet. I am now trying to capture the DVCAM with a Sony DSR-11. I have tried setting the Capture Preset at both 24 and 23.98 fps, as well as the Device Control Preset. Regardless of settings, it appears that frames are being dropped when playing back the keyframes (example: it will run as so - A1, B2, {INTERLACED C}, D3, etc.,). I thought having an editing timebase of either 23.98 or 24 would be better than 29.97, but all of the above all drop frames and are horribly interlaced. How do I fix this? Thanks, Alex Below is a sequence of "5 frames" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Doug Austin Posted February 29, 2008 Share Posted February 29, 2008 I am trying to capture my short film with Final Cut Pro 5.1.4. The film originated on Super 16mm, was transfered and telecine at AlphaCine Labs in Seattle, WA. The telecine was finished onto DVCAM with a timecode and keyframe burn, since AlphaCine has not upgraded to HD yet. I am now trying to capture the DVCAM with a Sony DSR-11. I have tried setting the Capture Preset at both 24 and 23.98 fps, as well as the Device Control Preset. Regardless of settings, it appears that frames are being dropped when playing back the keyframes (example: it will run as so - A1, B2, {INTERLACED C}, D3, etc.,). I thought having an editing timebase of either 23.98 or 24 would be better than 29.97, but all of the above all drop frames and are horribly interlaced. How do I fix this? Thanks, Alex Below is a sequence of "5 frames" My only guess is that they didnt use the proper pulldown when recording it to the DV Cam tape. The only way (to my knowledge) to get an interlaced C frame is when the standard pulldown is applied. The advanced pulldown is used specifically so the original 24 frames can all be recovered. I'd contact them to see what pulldown they used when they transferred it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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