Frage von tehaix:
Good evening,
I have a fairly simple problem. I guess. I feel quite frankly stupid, but no preference now.
Have a few friends and recorded a music video cut. Personal Premiere incidentally. But that is irrelevant.
The film was shot with the FX1, capturing Edius 4.6, I take leave and was also cut with Edius. Since I am with this equipment has never worked before, I am in quite a segment Beginners.
The film was shot in 16:9 HDV, since the video but just for the Web is thought (and my hardware otherwise would have plummeted), I have the imagery of the FX1 to SD let down.
Where everything is in order.
But it must be that the 16:9 recordings after rendering in 4:3 are displayed. Both cut the raw material as synonymous. For people with VLC may not be a tragedy for Youtube and co allerdings schon.
My question therefore is: How do I get the files rendered so that they play in 16:9?
Ps-the question is: Is it wise to other software to capture the material to choose?
For help, I would be grateful.
Gruß,
I
Antwort von tommyb:
What you have is called "anamorphic" and is the common approach 16:9 in order to save (in SD age).
You need to export for the Youtube and the like the picture either in the Resolutionverändern depending on the aspect ratio or the video as DV-AVI export with the 16:9 flag.
Antwort von newsart:
Another possibility: Edius timeline to 4:3 and then make the material as 16:9 letterbox (black bars above and below) in the 4:3-format rendering. Then you can give the setting for anamorphic pictures ignore, because many Web Player read the flag is not enough. The problem lies not s.EDIUS and occurs in other editing programs (FCS) at synonymous.
Antwort von beiti:
Edius timeline to 4:3 and then make the material as 16:9 letterbox (black bars above and below) in the 4:3-format rendering. I would not do. If the video is then output to DVD, if you had not the full quality. YouTube has also converted to 16:9, and a letterboxed 4:3 video in there now has bars on four sides, looks so stupid out.
The only sensible option is to cut in anamorphic DV 16:9 (So as usual) and the subsequent web-export to a square pixel format, such as Windows Media in 1024 x 576th This can be played on computers and upload to YouTube.
For non-computer use (eg DVD), the video will remain in their original format, ie 720 x 576 pixels in 16:9. DVD players have no problem with that, practically all purchasable feature film DVDs are in anamorphic 16:9 saved.
Antwort von tehaix:
Vielen Dank schon mal.
Meanwhile, I have the funny synonymous "Square Pixels" field Chen found. Was probably somewhat inattentive /
Purely technical issue: The image material was indeed in 720x576 format - if I render Resolutionbeim now turn to 1024, then I have a digital zoom, or is that exactly what is in "anamorphic" understands? Sorry, I'm on the field is not very knowledgeable ... 16:9 and so ... everything is so modern for me:)
The procedure was letterboxed my previous approach - I wanted to but now from another of said reasons.
What I have not yet entirely clear: DV-AVI with 16:9 flag? What does that mean?
And is Edius to capture the image material ever appropriate? Or it is better to external software back?
But again - Thank you:)
Antwort von beiti:
Purely technical issue: The image material was indeed in 720x576 format - if I render Resolutionbeim now turn to 1024, then I have a digital zoom, or is that exactly what is in "anamorphic" understands? Sorry, I'm on the field is not very knowledgeable ... 16:9 and so ... everything is so modern for me:) Is not modern, but an old standard. PAL video is digitally in 720 x 576 pixels in size, and regardless of whether the aspect ratio is 4:3 or 16:9. One speaks of "rectangular pixels" or "anamorphic" (= broken) display. To the Pictures on a computer screen, the correct proportions to give a 4:3-Picture on eg 768 x 576 and a 16:9 picture on, for example, 1024 x 576 wide draw (umskaliert) are.
Good programs that play the "pixel aspect ratio" and provide the necessary adjustment. Simple Programs to do so, as if it were square pixels, a 4:3 picture will be slightly stretched out (remember that many people do not), but a 16:9-Picture looks very stretched out ( "egg heads"). Therefore, it is generally recommended for computer use the Picture on square pixel scale.
What I have not yet entirely clear: DV-AVI with 16:9 flag? What does that mean? The information that the playback program or the DVD player says what pixel aspect ratio is available. S.Bildmaterial Solo, the player can not know what he Width 720 x 576 pixels should be drawn. Without a Flag, a video as 4:3, with flag, it is 16:9. Is 16:9-flag somewhere lost, the video is misinterpreted as 4:3. This may be synonymous with DVD players to pass, if the authoring something goes wrong.
The absence of 16:9-Flag is not quite the same as the non-observance of the rectangular pixels by some software players. In the latter case, the pinch a bit further.
And is Edius to capture the image material ever appropriate? Or it is better to external software back? The capturing is a lossless process. Except of slight deviations of the AVI container, it is no preference, with whatever software it is done. At best, you take the program, which is synonymous with cuts.
Antwort von tehaix:
Again many thanks for subsequent explanations and statements.
Slowly scan my ignorance a bit technical.
The export of wmv files in 16:9 is now no longer a problem. On DVD, I have the anamorphic format is not tested, but is synonymous not so important, because the movie really only designed for the Web.
The thing with the 16:9 flag, I understand - Only: How do I file in Edius with this? Or is that an external program needed?
Antwort von beiti:
The thing with the 16:9 flag, I understand - Only: How do I file in Edius with this? The car will be issued with, if the format is 16:9.
Antwort von camworks:
you should be inside of Edius want the flag, so you can find in the properties of the file under the point "aspect ratio". right click on the file (in the timeline or bin, is no preference), then "properties" and you will be enlightened ;-)
