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June 9, 2017
Beantwortet

vibrating up and down video after exporting H.264

  • June 9, 2017
  • 1 Antwort
  • 1918 Ansichten

So I've looked at a number of posts describing similar bouncing issues and I've tried the solutions posted to no avail.

Here is a video of what I'm talking about.

Sequence 01_8 on Vimeo

The source video is H.264 and was created in adobe premier. I just edited the sound down a bit in one portion, and then exported it and now it does this weird vibrating thing.

One post I found said it was the bitrate, so I turned it all the way up. Another said it was that the video wasn't deinterlaced so I did that, and still nothing.

Anybody have any idea how to make this look normal like the source video?

    Dieses Thema wurde für Antworten geschlossen.
    Beste Antwort von R Neil Haugen

    Your media & sequence are interlaced, your export is progressive.

    Interlaced media has two half-frames per frame, each one has every other line of the image horizontally. They alternate which is shown as in the odd-numbered lines go first and the even-numbered lines second ("lower first") and we "see" one image. Progressive means that each frame is a complete frame, showing all the horizontal data lines.

    You're not getting a good de-interlacing here. Partly, you've got a 29.97i (interlaced) sequence exported to a 24fps output file. Between the frame-rate and de-interlacing, you're getting your problem. There are some tutorials on dealing with de-interlacing issues on the Adobe websites, you can search for them, but ... sorry, I don't have the links at hand right now.

    Neil

    1 Antwort

    Inspiring
    June 9, 2017

    Your source video, prior to editing, does not exhibit this problem?

    Does it exhibit this problem while editing in Premiere Pro?

    Please post a screen shot of your Export Summary for the Export Settings Pane, like this example below:

    MtD

    June 9, 2017

    The source video and the video player inside premier do not display this issue. It's only after exporting.

    R Neil Haugen
    Legend
    June 9, 2017

    Your media & sequence are interlaced, your export is progressive.

    Interlaced media has two half-frames per frame, each one has every other line of the image horizontally. They alternate which is shown as in the odd-numbered lines go first and the even-numbered lines second ("lower first") and we "see" one image. Progressive means that each frame is a complete frame, showing all the horizontal data lines.

    You're not getting a good de-interlacing here. Partly, you've got a 29.97i (interlaced) sequence exported to a 24fps output file. Between the frame-rate and de-interlacing, you're getting your problem. There are some tutorials on dealing with de-interlacing issues on the Adobe websites, you can search for them, but ... sorry, I don't have the links at hand right now.

    Neil

    Everyone's mileage always varies ...