Hi Grazie, can you do me a favour?
Do you have a PAL TV connected as an external display for Vegas? If so, could you please try something out for me using Vegas 6?
I have a PAL DV 4:3 clip, captured in Vegas, inside a standard 4:3 PAL DV project in Vegas 6. The project Deinterlace setting is Interpolate. I Ctrl-drag the right-hand edge of the clip to make it slo-mo, roughly x0.63 speed.
When I render this to new track (default PAL DV, 4:3), and display on the external TV, the motion in the clip is very juddery/jerky. If I do exactly the same thing (same clip, same settings, same slo-mo) in Vegas 5, the output is smooth.
When I investigated further, I found that if I set the Clip Properties to Upper Field first in Vegas 6 before rendering, the output is fine. If I do the same in Vegas 5, the output is juddery. (The correct setting is Lower Field first.)
It looks as if Vegas 6 is doing something to the field order that it shouldn't, and this is affecting slo-mo clips that need to be deinterlaced. I reported this to Sony tech support, and also on this forum, but it looks like nobody else is seeing this issue.
As a favour, could you try this out on your system and see if you can reproduce the same problem? Any short clip with some movement like an arm waving will show it.
Thanks a lot mate.
Richard Hunter
Do you have a PAL TV connected as an external display for Vegas? If so, could you please try something out for me using Vegas 6?
I have a PAL DV 4:3 clip, captured in Vegas, inside a standard 4:3 PAL DV project in Vegas 6. The project Deinterlace setting is Interpolate. I Ctrl-drag the right-hand edge of the clip to make it slo-mo, roughly x0.63 speed.
When I render this to new track (default PAL DV, 4:3), and display on the external TV, the motion in the clip is very juddery/jerky. If I do exactly the same thing (same clip, same settings, same slo-mo) in Vegas 5, the output is smooth.
When I investigated further, I found that if I set the Clip Properties to Upper Field first in Vegas 6 before rendering, the output is fine. If I do the same in Vegas 5, the output is juddery. (The correct setting is Lower Field first.)
It looks as if Vegas 6 is doing something to the field order that it shouldn't, and this is affecting slo-mo clips that need to be deinterlaced. I reported this to Sony tech support, and also on this forum, but it looks like nobody else is seeing this issue.
As a favour, could you try this out on your system and see if you can reproduce the same problem? Any short clip with some movement like an arm waving will show it.
Thanks a lot mate.
Richard Hunter