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jg5010632
Participant
November 27, 2024
Question

Re: Problème de ratio 4:3

  • November 27, 2024
  • 2 replies
  • 1027 views

I have the same problem, trying to edit a 4:3 vob file that I bring from a VHS TO DVD TO THE COMPUTER.  The video gets cut on the right it doesn matter on what type of sequence I drop it.  

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2 replies

Averdahl
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 27, 2024
  • What types of sequences do you drop it into?
  • Which version of Premiere Pro do you use?
  • What are the specs of the footage?

 

I just finished a project in Pr 2025 with a 4:3 .vob on a 16:9 timeline and had no issues.

 

quote

The video gets cut on the right it doesn matter on what type of sequence I drop it.  


By @jg5010632

 

jg5010632
jg5010632Author
Participant
November 28, 2024

Hi Ann and Averdahl, thanks for taking the time to get back to me.  I did try sequences with DV, is the oldest on Premiere 24, is the one I used on Win 11.   Specs of the footage   Type: MPEG Movie
File Size: 1023.94 MB
Image Size: 540 x 480
Frame Rate: 29.97
Source Audio Format: 48000 Hz - Compressed - Stereo
Project Audio Format: 48000 Hz - 32 bit floating point - Stereo
Total Duration: 00;58;09;11
Pixel Aspect Ratio: 1.1851
Alpha: None
Video Codec Type: MPEG 4:2:0      I did transfer a VHS tape to DVD, and the VOB files, I imported to Premiere.  By the way, now I was looking at it.  I imported them to Premiere 2022 also but is the same problem.

 

Averdahl
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 28, 2024

Select the file in the project panel and right click on it. Choose Modify > Interpret Footage and look for Pixel Aspect Ratio and set it to 1.0 by using "Conform to". For some reason the PAR today is 1.1851 and that´s an issue.

 

When done, try to drag the clip to the New Item icon down right in the Project panel and see how that sequence looks like.

 

jg5010632
jg5010632Author
Participant
November 27, 2024

My video plays well on any video player, VLC, Real Player, etc

Ann Bens
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 27, 2024

@jg5010632 

Not the same issue as original poster.

Known issue: No solution but to convert with Handbrake or Shutter Encoder before bringing it into Premiere.

 

Or use CS6 if you happen to own a copy. CS6 is more forgiven with older formats.