Scott,
Thanks for your quick response. I can't tell you how I appreciate your
help.
I tried ffplay on both MOD files and did not see any defect. I also did
a cmp and diff command on both files. They are identical.
Is there something Cinelerra doesn't like e.g. long file names, video
bit rate?
Sape,
I've found that standard target presets of pal-dvd or ntsc-dvd work
fine by themselves. I've never used them in combination with +ilme or
+ildct. Try the render without them and see if you see any difference.
The FFmpeg quality scale option (-qscale or -q) of -1 (-q 1) will
provide the
Sape,
Of course, another thing you could try is to render to yet another
format that Cinelerra likes. I produced a spreadsheet of the formats
the original Cinelerra CV (read: not Monty's) likes:
http://crazedmuleproductions.blogspot.com/2008/12/fedora-10-x86-64-compability-chart.html
or directly
Scott,
Thanks for your efforts. I downloaded the mp4 file you made. It looked
promising as I don see jumping cars. But, your project settings were not
correct as I use intelaced PAL 720 x 576 with 25 fps.
I'm trying to install Cinelerra for grandma with Montgomery's patches
one by one, but I
Dear forum members,
Thanks you all for your quick response.
Hermann,
I got the impression from the Secrets of Cinelerra that using mpeg3toc
was only necessary for render farms. I remember there were toc files
made the first time I loaded the mpg files. These are all stored in
the .bcast
On Fri, 2010-12-31 at 14:44 +0100, Sape Sikkema (Telfort) wrote:
Scott,
Your suggestion to use CinMonty takes a little more effort, but I'll
try. At least, I did not notice jerky behaviour playing the MOD file in
ffplay but that's no guarantee. Like I said, it plays correctly on all
known
Forwarding this to the proper mailing list address:--- Forwarded message ---From: "Sape Sikkema (Telfort)" s.sikk...@telfort.nlTo: cinelerra-ad...@skolelinux.noCc:Subject: Jerky movements in rendered moviesDate: Thu, 30 Dec 2010 13:28:27 +0100
Dear Sir,
I'm using Cinelerra for a while,
Not if you will, but I work with videos mod, do the following.
Open file with avidemux
Video copy
Audio copy
format mpeg-ts (A + V)
save with extension mpg
The resulting file in cinelerra works without problems, until now.
To pass it on to DVD you could try to render in MPEG video dvd
Herman Robak schrieb:
From: Sape Sikkema (Telfort) s.sikk...@telfort.nl Subject: Jerky
movements in rendered movies I encounter regular jerky movements in the
viewer window as well as in the rendered output file.
*Video Format
: MPEG Video*
: Version 2*
Hi Sape Sikkema,
just from skimming
Sounds like swapped half-frames in interlaced material...
just an idea.
Georg
On Thursday 30 December 2010 13:55:34 Herman Robak wrote:
Forwarding this to the proper mailing list address:
--- Forwarded message ---
From: Sape Sikkema (Telfort) s.sikk...@telfort.nl
To:
Sape,
You've stumbled upon Cinelerra's achilles heel, the fact that
Cinelerra's media reader/import function is lacking in support for a
good many file formats. Recently, I've taken to use Monty Montgomery's
version of Cinelerra CV. This version uses FFmpeg as the default media
reader/importer.
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