I recently upgraded to VV3 from VF2 and am experiencing some problems with slow motion video that I did not have in VF2. Whether I use velocity envelopes or just CNTRL-DRAG the clip, the .avi render of slow motion is very jumpy. I thought I solved this issue (after reading earlier posts) and selected resample of the slow motion parts. This does take care of the jumping but really slowed my render times.
Thus, my first question - Must I resample whenever I use slow motion? I never had to do this in VF2 and really hope I don't have to always do this in VV3. Could this have anything to do with the new codec?
Secondly, while the resample did solve the jumping something else appeared - flashing at transition points. (I also posted this as a reply under "Bad transitions in VV3" ) I have noticed that if I overlap clip B on clip A to form an auto cross-fade that just as the cross fade begins I get a 1 frame flash of clip B, followed by the proper cross fade between A and B. I'm using the NTSC DV specs. This did not occur in VF2 either. Again, all the video here is slow motion.
I am running P3-700 320RAM, 20GB OS drive and 80GB dedicated video drive (almost to capacity currently).
Thanks in advance for your assistance.
Thus, my first question - Must I resample whenever I use slow motion? I never had to do this in VF2 and really hope I don't have to always do this in VV3. Could this have anything to do with the new codec?
Secondly, while the resample did solve the jumping something else appeared - flashing at transition points. (I also posted this as a reply under "Bad transitions in VV3" ) I have noticed that if I overlap clip B on clip A to form an auto cross-fade that just as the cross fade begins I get a 1 frame flash of clip B, followed by the proper cross fade between A and B. I'm using the NTSC DV specs. This did not occur in VF2 either. Again, all the video here is slow motion.
I am running P3-700 320RAM, 20GB OS drive and 80GB dedicated video drive (almost to capacity currently).
Thanks in advance for your assistance.