Discussions concerning Premiere Elements version 1 - 4.
by Jan Laros » Fri Dec 14, 2007 4:21 am
As PE3 lacked scene detection for HDV I have been using the capture-utility HDV Split 0.75. This scene detection is based on Date/Time code and works well. PE4 now offers scene detection for HDV based on picture content. I did a little test capturing the same part of videotape using both systems. The one minute tape I captured contained some 8 scenes and both scene detection systems produced identical results. There was only one difference, each clip captured by HDV split is 2 frames shorter than its equivalent captured by PE4. Does anyone have an explanation for this phenomenon? Not that I am worried about the loss of two frames, but I like to know why. I will continue to capture with HDV Split as it produces a single file for each clip which gives you more flexibility in file management on your hard disc. In naming the files you have the choice between sequential numbering or date/timecode numbering. I have a preference for the latter.
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Jan Laros
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by Chuck Engels » Fri Dec 14, 2007 11:14 am
Hi Jan, Can you tell if it is the first and last frame from each clip?
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by Jan Laros » Fri Dec 14, 2007 11:47 am
Hello Chuck
You are bright and early.
It is the first two frames of each clip
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by Chuck Engels » Fri Dec 14, 2007 11:59 am
Almost noon here Not sure why the frames are dropped, shouldn't matter really.
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by VernonRobinson » Mon Dec 17, 2007 7:17 am
This is a long shot, but could it be the pre-roll to get the camera started?
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by Chuck Engels » Mon Dec 17, 2007 12:41 pm
That would account for two dropped frames at the beginning of the capture, or more like 2 seconds worth (60 frames). I don't think that would cause two dropped frames at the beginning of each clip.
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