Yes, press Crtl + A (select all) then go to the top menus and go to Clip > Video Options > Field Options > there it isInaaca wrote:Is there a way to do this for the whole project as opposed to having to reselect this for every clip?Up In Flamez wrote:NOTE : WHENEVER YOU TRY TO SLOW DOWN A CLIP IN ADOBE PREMIERE 6.X, PREMIERE TRIES TO DEINTERLACE IT WITH A HORRIBLE METHOD. SO IF YOU SPEED UP A CLIP, RIGHT CLICK IT AND GO TO VIDEO OPTIONS > FIELD OPTIONS, AND UN-CLICK 'DEINTERLACE WHEN SPEED IS BELOW 100%'. IF YOU DON'T DO THIS, THEN YOUR CLIP WILL LOOK ALL JAGGED AND UGLY!!
A Newbie's Guide To Adobe Premiere
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Oh, good to have that suspicion confirmed. I think I'd heard this mentioned once before. However, this still doesn't work in Premiere Pro; the "Video Options" submenu is greyed out if more than one clip is selected.Up In Flamez wrote:Yes, press Crtl + A (select all) then go to the top menus and go to Clip > Video Options > Field Options > there it isInaaca wrote:Is there a way to do this for the whole project as opposed to having to reselect this for every clip?Up In Flamez wrote:NOTE : WHENEVER YOU TRY TO SLOW DOWN A CLIP IN ADOBE PREMIERE 6.X, PREMIERE TRIES TO DEINTERLACE IT WITH A HORRIBLE METHOD. SO IF YOU SPEED UP A CLIP, RIGHT CLICK IT AND GO TO VIDEO OPTIONS > FIELD OPTIONS, AND UN-CLICK 'DEINTERLACE WHEN SPEED IS BELOW 100%'. IF YOU DON'T DO THIS, THEN YOUR CLIP WILL LOOK ALL JAGGED AND UGLY!!
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I tried it and it didn't work. It had the checkbox unchecked but all the clips that were not speed modified remained checked. And isn't that the same as using the range select tool?Up In Flamez wrote:Yes, press Crtl + A (select all) then go to the top menus and go to Clip > Video Options > Field Options > there it isInaaca wrote:Is there a way to do this for the whole project as opposed to having to reselect this for every clip?Up In Flamez wrote:NOTE : WHENEVER YOU TRY TO SLOW DOWN A CLIP IN ADOBE PREMIERE 6.X, PREMIERE TRIES TO DEINTERLACE IT WITH A HORRIBLE METHOD. SO IF YOU SPEED UP A CLIP, RIGHT CLICK IT AND GO TO VIDEO OPTIONS > FIELD OPTIONS, AND UN-CLICK 'DEINTERLACE WHEN SPEED IS BELOW 100%'. IF YOU DON'T DO THIS, THEN YOUR CLIP WILL LOOK ALL JAGGED AND UGLY!!
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it is the same thing but it is faster. It doesn't work? Wierd, i just tried it and it worked. The clips are still selected after you uncheck the box and click ok right?Krisqo wrote:I tried it and it didn't work. It had the checkbox unchecked but all the clips that were not speed modified remained checked. And isn't that the same as using the range select tool?Up In Flamez wrote:Yes, press Crtl + A (select all) then go to the top menus and go to Clip > Video Options > Field Options > there it isInaaca wrote:Is there a way to do this for the whole project as opposed to having to reselect this for every clip?Up In Flamez wrote:NOTE : WHENEVER YOU TRY TO SLOW DOWN A CLIP IN ADOBE PREMIERE 6.X, PREMIERE TRIES TO DEINTERLACE IT WITH A HORRIBLE METHOD. SO IF YOU SPEED UP A CLIP, RIGHT CLICK IT AND GO TO VIDEO OPTIONS > FIELD OPTIONS, AND UN-CLICK 'DEINTERLACE WHEN SPEED IS BELOW 100%'. IF YOU DON'T DO THIS, THEN YOUR CLIP WILL LOOK ALL JAGGED AND UGLY!!
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If it was already unchecked, then its probably that the clips properties are still based on one clip. Maybe you arent selecting them all or something. After selecting all of them, and when you go to the clip menu and go the field options, if it is still unchecked, then check it. Then deselect. Then reselect and then try it.
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It probably wasn't working because, one clip was unchecked so it screwed everything up. You had to make that clip the same as all the others in order to make it work.Krisqo wrote:It was the only Premiere 6.5 I could find on E-bay.
As for the reselect and deselect ect... It worked. Thanks a ton. I only wish they made stuff like this more noticeable. I went through the help files all day trying to see if you could do it in one fell swoop.