is responsible for thisTHE SEED wrote:Frame Rate: 29.97 (the video clips are 23 frames if that has anything to do with it (can change the frame rate setting if needed))
Don't change the framerate, unless you make a proper telecine for DVD encoding. Btw, 23 fps sounds weird. If you mean it has 23.976 fps, change it to 24 fps for editing, because Premiere can't handle this framerate correctly.THE SEED wrote:Some of the pixels are pixels from the previous frame.

Minion wrote:this is called interlacing. im too tired to give a proper explanation or post a avi script, so just run a deinterlace filter in vdub
THE SEED wrote:Whenever I save an AMV that has been made in Adobe Premiere Pro, I always have a pixelation problem when I compress it with DivX.
Here's the settings I've been using, plus some ones I could use:
File Type: Microsoft AVI
Compressor: DivX 6.4.0 Codec (1 Logical CPU)
Frame Rate: 29.97 (the video clips are 23 frames if that has anything to do with it (can change the frame rate setting if needed))
Pixel Aspect Ratio: Either Square Pixels (1.0), D1/DV NTSC (0.9), D1/DV NTSC Widescreen 16:9 (1.2), D1/DV PAL (1.067), etc...
I can also configure the DivX Codec if that helps.
Thanks in advance.
THE SEED wrote:Sorry, forgot to say what the problem was...
Well, say if an anime character was moving, behind him or maybe around him is the odd clutter of pixels. Some of the pixels are pixels from the previous frame.
How do I get rid of that? What am I doing wrong?
Minion wrote:this is called interlacing. im too tired to give a proper explanation or post a avi script, so just run a deinterlace filter in vdub
THE SEED wrote:1. Which Pixel Aspect should I use (as in Square Pixels (1.0), D1/DV NTSC (0.9), etc...)?
2. Everytime I attempt to export with XVid, this Xvid Status window comes up and crashed the whole program.
Also, when I'm creating another AMV, will I have to Deinterlace clips with VDub before I use the clips? Or can I just use it as it is? (Sorry if its probably a stupid question, but hey, I'm still clueless...)
Qyot27 wrote:THE SEED wrote:1. Which Pixel Aspect should I use (as in Square Pixels (1.0), D1/DV NTSC (0.9), etc...)?
Depends. What is the resolution of the footage you're editing with/exporting at? If it's 720x480, then use 0.9 (and then resize to 640x480 or other 4:3 ratio afterward*). If it's 640x480 or 848x480, use Square - if you want to resize it after that, just make sure to preserve the ratio (4:3 or 16:9, respectively).
*If it's anamorphic footage (comes from a DVD that says 'Enhanced for 16:9 televisions', or some such) then don't use a 4:3 ratio; use a 16:9 ratio.
2. Everytime I attempt to export with XVid, this Xvid Status window comes up and crashed the whole program.
Export XviD from Premiere? Don't. Use VirtualDubMod for that. And the status window can be disabled in XviD's configuration by going to Other Options... and unchecking 'Display encoding status'.
Also, when I'm creating another AMV, will I have to Deinterlace clips with VDub before I use the clips? Or can I just use it as it is? (Sorry if its probably a stupid question, but hey, I'm still clueless...)
The guides cover this, but generally yes (although not with VDub; this is where using AviSynth is highly recommended since it streamlines it for you and other image improvements can be done at the same time which can make everything easier to compress to XviD at the end). Stuff like deinterlacing or inverse telecine should be done prior to ever editing with the footage to simplify things. Premiere and most other editing systems worth their salt can edit Interlaced footage properly, but it's a generally agreed-upon pain-in-the-ass to do so - it's far easier to work with Progressive footage.
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