I have finished a DVD production for a client with a 5 separate clips. All clips, except one, are combined montages of video and stills. The video is captured form VHS tapes, the stills were scanned into .PNG files and are on average 2000x2000 pixels. All 5 vega projects were set to the same target rendering settings out to Pal DVD wide screen. All videos are rendered in ‘Best’ quality.
The one exception is purley stills, being panned and zoomed and faded, etc. This project renders fine and looks good previewed on the pc and tv monitors, but, when I generate a DVD (with DVD architect 4.5), this particular video appears to be a lower quality then the rest. The biggest give away is that the title text is pixeleated. All other videos seem perfect with very clean titles and good quality video.
I have tried all sorts of settings to remove this problem, but it still remains seemingly lower quality. I have a deadline for this project and will probably leave it as it is, as I doubt that my client will notice the quality difference.
However, I would like to establish what may be wrong in my work flow, and why should this project, containing stills only, be different from the others?
Any pointers please?
Thanks
Ian A
The one exception is purley stills, being panned and zoomed and faded, etc. This project renders fine and looks good previewed on the pc and tv monitors, but, when I generate a DVD (with DVD architect 4.5), this particular video appears to be a lower quality then the rest. The biggest give away is that the title text is pixeleated. All other videos seem perfect with very clean titles and good quality video.
I have tried all sorts of settings to remove this problem, but it still remains seemingly lower quality. I have a deadline for this project and will probably leave it as it is, as I doubt that my client will notice the quality difference.
However, I would like to establish what may be wrong in my work flow, and why should this project, containing stills only, be different from the others?
Any pointers please?
Thanks
Ian A