Timelapse in Premiere Pro 5

istankov 20 Nov 2010 21:08
I'm kind new in video (err, things have changed, and I as photographer don't understand few things), so I want to ask for help.

I'm mostly taking photographs, but I'm facinating with time compression - timelapse.

I have problem exporting timelapses from Premiere Pro. On my screen I don't have black space around video. Can anyone help me to solve problem.

take look at clip no. 941133

My export setings are as follows:

Format: Quick Time
Video codec: Motion JPEG B
Quality: somewhere between 90 - 95
width: 1920
height: 1080
Frame Rate: 25
Field type: Lower first
Aspect: D1/DV Pal (1.094)

I feel that problem is in aspect ratio. Please help
wideweb 20 Nov 2010 21:12
We cannot see that clip because it was not yet approved. I am not using Premiere, but my senses tell me the aspect ration of HD clips must be 16:9.
istankov 20 Nov 2010 21:19
I'm rendering scene with d1/dv pal and 16:9pal aspect ratios. I hope that this will solve problem
istankov 20 Nov 2010 21:37
HM... I'm now even more confused!!!

I have rendered same clip with difference of D1/DV pal PAL16:9 aspect ratio. Player show it different, and when import back to Premiere, it looks exact the same.
wideweb 20 Nov 2010 21:41
Are those pixels square?
jason 20 Nov 2010 21:41
Was your footage shot with a HD or SD camera?
jason 20 Nov 2010 22:02
If I'm not mistaken he is using the Nikon D70 and he already has some time lapse clips posted.
istankov 20 Nov 2010 23:43
I was using Nikon D70 years ago, and I have finished those timelapses with Sony Vegas. But since then, many things have changed, and unfortunately I haven't been much into video. Even then, I don't know how I edited clips.

I'm not shure about pixel "dimensions" or are they square in those settings. I will try to find out more.

Can you suggest me software what will do just final rendering, because I prepare photographs in Photoshop (Record action that includes color correction, levels, cropping, save on diverent location).
wideweb 21 Nov 2010 05:52
QuickTime Pro will do the work.
Peak_Video 21 Nov 2010 11:42
Isn't high definition interlaced footage upper field first?
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