Help? Don't know the best way to handle this...
Shoot a wedding at 1080P/30
Have to deliver it on BluRay, authoring is "not" a must... Used FCP to edit, how do I export the file and burn to BluRay to keep best quality.. out of FCP I also have Vegas.. I like the idea of burning off the timeline... I was think of exporting the file from FCP into Vegas but don't see a Vegas 1080P/30 option? And I don' know the best way "settings wise" to export out of FCP... And the best setting for Vegas to burn the BluRay I guessed I messed up shooting 1080P/30... |
Don't worry - 30p can go to BluRay as 60i, just like 25p goes as 50i... No probs whatsover (at least with Vegas 8 - DVDA 5).
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since I have the EX1, I always shot in progressive. I use Encore CS3 to author Blu-Rays, and the only problem I had at the beginning was that I was exporting my FCP sequences using Compressor to a MPEG2 and I had set the field dominance to None. Encore would not accept the file encoded in that way, the field dominance must be set to Upper field first.
It's a bit odd, because progressive SD files cause no problems when imported to Encore... the mysteries of video editing, how could we sleep well without solving these stupid issues? |
Thanks guys... in a jam with this one
So what would be the best way to export out of FCP ... setting wise |
Did Encore Re-Encode
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David when you brought it into Encore, did Encore say that it was already Transcoded or did Encore say that it was not transcoded and had to transcode your Mpeg2 ( m2v file ) over again when you built the disc, I know Encore does not encode good. |
I edit in 30p in Premiere CS3. Transcoding to 60i Blu Ray from the timeline has not been a problem. The compressor seems to simply divide each progressive frame into 2 interlaced fields (UFF). The resulting BD image/motion looks the same as is seen from the timeline. I use the same transcode settings as I do for 60i sourced material and have, so far, not had any problem.
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Sorry, couldn't resist. Roxio Toast can take your HD QuickTime movie and encode it to a BluRay disk playable in a PlayStation 3 (apparently a good dunk test for BD compatibility). You need to get an extra $19 plug-in on top of Toast 9. I'd export in either the native format of the sequence, or to ProRes 422. Compressor could be used for high quality H.264 encoding, but I haven't got any settings for you yet - hence allowing Toast to do it in the first instance. I haven't started authoring BluRay disks yet, but a colleague has, using FCS, Toast, plug-in and an LG BluRay burner (which I have too - use it for EX1 backups). |
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