Double Checking: Neo Scene has 24p pulldown?
Just double checking because I'm having trouble finding this information on your Web site.
If all I really need is something that will take the 24p-in-60i files recorded in the Canon HG10 & 20 series cameras, and convert them into true 24p files which can be edited in Sony Vegas, I want Neo Scene, correct? |
Yes - Neo Scene includes 24p extraction. I'll add a little more clarity on the product page.
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Awesome! Thanks.
Only other question - and probably one I can get answered via e-mail - if I buy a copy for myself at home, do I need to buy a second copy for myself at work? Is it per site or per user? Another thing: I've been archiving my files as H.264 .mov files (a few are mpeg-2). Can I use Neo Scene to quickly create mastering files? Also, can Neo Scene convert only -part- of a file to Cineform, for intermediate codec editing? Say 5 minutes out of a long AVCHD interview? |
The licensing is officially one user one machine, but we understand that users have laptops or home PC so we are flexible and allow for two activations. This is not for two users on two PCs, but for single user flexiblity.
"Also, can Neo Scene convert only -part- of a file to Cineform, for intermediate codec editing? Say 5 minutes out of a long AVCHD interview?" You can stop a converion part way through, and the resulting AVI is valid, but otherwise we convert entire clips. |
Brian, following is a post today about licensing for Neo Scene that I answered. Rather than duplicate I'll point you to it: http://www.dvinfo.net/conf/989365-post34.html
Regarding archives - yes absolutely. Neo Scene is designed for converting HDV and AVCHD files, so if the sources you want to convert fall within those guidelines then it will be perfect. If you have a broader assortement of AVI or MOV files then Neo HD might be required as it will convert many more file types. Neo Scene does not do partial conversions. But after conversion you can use Virtual Dub (free utility) to trim clips without the need to render. |
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Yee Haw.
I fixed the problem. Here's what I did: I downloaded the trial version of NeoHD, and this wouldn't convert the file either, but it gave me a much better reason: I didn't have an AVCHD codec installed. Downloading CoreAVC and installing it allowed NeoHD to convert the file to Cineform. I then uninstalled NeoHD trial and then reinstalled NeoScene. It's converting now. No errors. If I had to guess, I think it's just that I didn't have CoreAVC installed, and the cryptic error message didn't help me figure out that was the problem. :D |
Brian,
I missed something, which file wouldn't convert, yet adding CoreAVC it would? |
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I'm going to capture to M2T and see if the Audiosync problem is there. Then I'll try Vegas. If nothing else, I can always resync the audio manually. |
Okay, capturing to M2T and then converting to Cineform to remove pulldown works.
NOW I've got another problem. Importing the converted Cineform files into Sony Vegas, I'm getting a flickering problem. It's fine when I play the cineform file, but once I bring it into sony vegas, it looks like this. http://www.blogphilo.com/rawfootage/...ffe%20test.mp4 Every 8th frame, for 2 frames, I'm getting that weird color shift. {EDIT} Nevermind. Fixed it. Just a fluke, a re-transcode cleared that right up. |
I'm getting that too (The flickering). How did you 'fix it'?
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There was one problem - Rendering to Cineform FROM Vegas, I wasn't able to get audio working. A frustration. |
Never seen that. I would love to send a short CineForm AVI that does it. If your samples are too long, use VirtualDub to chop the clip using Direct Stream mode. Also use VirtualDub to confirm the error. The clip look like it is switching colorspace, very weird, maybe Vegas only (as it requests the color space from us.)
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