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-   -   HELP! Glitchy Footage. (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/canon-xh-series-hdv-camcorders/127919-help-glitchy-footage.html)

Douglas Wright August 12th, 2008 01:53 PM

HELP! Glitchy Footage.
 
After renting the A1 for the weekend, I transferred the files to my other hard drive and noticed that the files were glitchy. However, I did not notice this BEFORE transferring it to the HD on my other computer, but I erased the files that were on the other computer, so it's nothing I can do to get it back. I still have the tapes though.

So could this simply be a codec problem causing this glitchiness?

or

If I have to recapture the files since they have may have become corrupted when I transferred it to my other hard drive, do I have to buy/rent a hd camcorder to send them over again? My dv camcorder doesn't understand the format.

edit:

I just added a sample clip of the "glitch" issue...let me know if the glitch shows up on your comp:

https://www.yousendit.com/download/Q...QXBFd2V4dnc9PQ

Bill Grant August 12th, 2008 02:29 PM

Give us a sample of the glitchiness. Sony Media Software repairs tapes, if it is a tape issue...Show us..
Bill

Jesse R. Borrell August 12th, 2008 02:30 PM

hey douglas

can you elaborate on the term glitchy?

Douglas Wright August 12th, 2008 02:41 PM

when I play the file back in Nero, it has parts of the image that "garbled" and when I bring it into premiere, there are green artificats in some places, in other places it turns red, or shows a little bit of the next scene... those type of issues.

Douglas Wright August 12th, 2008 02:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill Grant (Post 919746)
Give us a sample of the glitchiness. Sony Media Software repairs tapes, if it is a tape issue...Show us..
Bill

I don't think there was any problem with the tape, it played back perfectly on the players, and when I previewed the files on the computer.. I didn't notice any issues.

I connected the hard drive that I captured the images on to the one on the computer that I plan to use for my edits, and when I played back the files that's when I saw all the glitches. However, the files no longer exist on the old hard drive, and when I copy back the ones that were transferred and try to play them, they now have the glitchiness.

Jerome Cloninger August 12th, 2008 03:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Douglas Wright (Post 919730)
but I erased the files that were on the other computer, so it's nothing I can do to get it back.

You can try a program called Active File Recovery. It helped me restore a corrupted hard drive. You must restore from one drive to another though for best performance as if you try to do it to same drive, you could loose it forever.

http://www.file-recovery.net/

Douglas Wright August 12th, 2008 03:14 PM

the main reason why I transferred and deleted from the other hard drive was for lack of file space, so I cant recover all of my files if I tried.

I did do a recovery though, and different clips were getting mashed together... although they didnt have the same glitches, the recovery was mixing different files into one.

this is horrible. I just did a big shoot this weekend, and didn't sleep now this :(

Douglas Wright August 12th, 2008 03:16 PM

I still have the tapes, is that the only viable option? Would any hd camera be able to re-upload them, or would I need this specific camera?

Bill Pryor August 12th, 2008 03:36 PM

If you shot HDV 60i then you could capture the tapes with a Sony HDV camera or HDV deck, but if you shot 24F or 30F you'll need another Canon HDV camera to capture. If you shot Standard Definition, then you could use any DV camera.

Bill Thesken August 12th, 2008 03:37 PM

I talked to a Canon rep last week. They said the HV 10-30 series of camcorders would work for downloading XHA1 footage, and these are cheaper to rent. He said the HV-20 would be a good one, since it's been out for awhile and should be easy to find at the rental company. But, check with Canon or the rental company yourself before laying down the cash.

Jerome Cloninger August 12th, 2008 03:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Douglas Wright (Post 919772)
the main reason why I transferred and deleted from the other hard drive was for lack of file space, so I cant recover all of my files if I tried.

I did do a recovery though, and different clips were getting mashed together... although they didnt have the same glitches, the recovery was mixing different files into one.

this is horrible. I just did a big shoot this weekend, and didn't sleep now this :(

Go buy a bigger hard drive, install it, format it, keep other drive installed, run the Active File Recovery and there you go.

What did you try to recover with?

Douglas Wright August 12th, 2008 03:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jerome Cloninger (Post 919785)
Go buy a bigger hard drive, install it, format it, keep other drive installed, run the Active File Recovery and there you go.

What did you try to recover with?


I tried to recover it with a program called "Deleted File Recovery 3.0"

the problem is, that there is only space enough on the computer to possibly posses half the files, even if it did work right....which it didn't.

Douglas Wright August 12th, 2008 03:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill Pryor (Post 919783)
If you shot HDV 60i then you could capture the tapes with a Sony HDV camera or HDV deck, but if you shot 24F or 30F you'll need another Canon HDV camera to capture. If you shot Standard Definition, then you could use any DV camera.


yea... I recorded at 30F

Jerome Cloninger August 12th, 2008 03:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by douglas Wright (Post 919788)
i Tried To Recover It With A Program Called "deleted File Recovery 3.0"

The Problem Is, That There Is Only Space Enough On The Computer To Possibly Posses Half The Files, Even If It Did Work Right....which It Didn't.

Buy Another Larger Hard Drive.

Douglas Wright August 12th, 2008 04:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jerome Cloninger (Post 919793)
Buy Another Larger Hard Drive.

I already have a bigger hard drive with free space. The problem is I have 80 gigs of material, that needs to be recovered from a hard drive that only has 40 gigs. It is impossible for all 80 gigs to be recovered, since some of the disc base had have to been written over already.


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