While editing an MPEG movie the video quality in the video window looks just fine but after I produce the movie, the picture quality becomes so light that you can't see people's faces.
0
Poor video quality
Started by
Gladiator1972
, Dec 07 2007 08:13 AM
2 replies to this topic
#2
sknis
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Posted 08 December 2007 - 05:36 AM
QUOTE (Gladiator1972 @ Dec 7 2007, 10:13 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
While editing an MPEG movie the video quality in the video window looks just fine but after I produce the movie, the picture quality becomes so light that you can't see people's faces.
What procedure are you using to produce the "movie"?
Is it too light on your computer or on a stand alone DVD player? Are you doing any video color adjustments in VideoWave?
Have you ever calibrated your computer monitor? You might want to try this. I have not used it because I do use a colorimeter to set up the screen for best viewing and printing. If you have something like Photo Shop, there is an Adobe Gamma program to set the monitor.
Regardless of what I say about computer maintenance, there is no need to defrag a solid state hard drive.
PC Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit
Velocity Micro ProMagix ©HD 60; evga x58 motherboard, Intel i7 @2.93, 12G RAM, EVGA Nvidia 560TI superclocked video card, SoundBlaster X-Fi Xtreme audio card, Buffalo external blu-ray burner; Creator 2012. PhotoShow 6, VHS to DVD 3Plus.
Laptop - Windows 7 Home
Dell XPS 1645, Intel I7 1,6G with overdrive ,4G RAM, 1 GB ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5730, Sound Blaster X-Fi MB Panzer, 500G hard drive.
Apple =OSX 10.5
MacBook Pro; 15.4-inch widescreen display, 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo, 2GB memory, 200GB hard drive, 8x SuperDrive (DVD±R DL/DVD±RW/CD-RW), NVIDIA GeForce 8600M GT with 256MB of GDDR3 memory. ILife 08, Toast 10, Final Cut Express 4 and Photoshop 4.
PC Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit
Velocity Micro ProMagix ©HD 60; evga x58 motherboard, Intel i7 @2.93, 12G RAM, EVGA Nvidia 560TI superclocked video card, SoundBlaster X-Fi Xtreme audio card, Buffalo external blu-ray burner; Creator 2012. PhotoShow 6, VHS to DVD 3Plus.
Laptop - Windows 7 Home
Dell XPS 1645, Intel I7 1,6G with overdrive ,4G RAM, 1 GB ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5730, Sound Blaster X-Fi MB Panzer, 500G hard drive.
Apple =OSX 10.5
MacBook Pro; 15.4-inch widescreen display, 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo, 2GB memory, 200GB hard drive, 8x SuperDrive (DVD±R DL/DVD±RW/CD-RW), NVIDIA GeForce 8600M GT with 256MB of GDDR3 memory. ILife 08, Toast 10, Final Cut Express 4 and Photoshop 4.
#3
Gladiator1972
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Posted 10 December 2007 - 11:24 AM
QUOTE (sknis @ Dec 8 2007, 05:36 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
What procedure are you using to produce the "movie"?
Is it too light on your computer or on a stand alone DVD player? Are you doing any video color adjustments in VideoWave?
Have you ever calibrated your computer monitor? You might want to try this. I have not used it because I do use a colorimeter to set up the screen for best viewing and printing. If you have something like Photo Shop, there is an Adobe Gamma program to set the monitor.
Is it too light on your computer or on a stand alone DVD player? Are you doing any video color adjustments in VideoWave?
Have you ever calibrated your computer monitor? You might want to try this. I have not used it because I do use a colorimeter to set up the screen for best viewing and printing. If you have something like Photo Shop, there is an Adobe Gamma program to set the monitor.
Must have been a glitch in the program, I re-tried the entire process from scratch and it worked just fine.
Thank you
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