In this thread:
Interlace Flicker
there was much discussion of how to cure a field reversal problem. I just had this happen to me as the result of using my old ATI Radeon 8500 DV capture card. I captured using the MainConcept DV codec, but for some reason the resulting video was top field first instead of the traditional BFF.
I tried to get a good encode for DVD and ended up trying four permutations where I changed the field order of each event, and then changing the field order in the render. This gave me:
clip tff; render bff
clip tff; render tff
clip bff; render bff
clip bff; render tff
Here's the reason for this post: the render field order did not matter; only the clip field order fixed the problem.
Conclusion: The field order you set for the clip (which Vegas sometimes does not recognize correctly) MUST be set correctly, and must be set for the either the media (the easier place to set it) or for each event. The field settings for the project or for the render will not fix a field order problem.
Interlace Flicker
there was much discussion of how to cure a field reversal problem. I just had this happen to me as the result of using my old ATI Radeon 8500 DV capture card. I captured using the MainConcept DV codec, but for some reason the resulting video was top field first instead of the traditional BFF.
I tried to get a good encode for DVD and ended up trying four permutations where I changed the field order of each event, and then changing the field order in the render. This gave me:
clip tff; render bff
clip tff; render tff
clip bff; render bff
clip bff; render tff
Here's the reason for this post: the render field order did not matter; only the clip field order fixed the problem.
Conclusion: The field order you set for the clip (which Vegas sometimes does not recognize correctly) MUST be set correctly, and must be set for the either the media (the easier place to set it) or for each event. The field settings for the project or for the render will not fix a field order problem.