Animations in 1080 x 1920 HD resolutions

Hi,
I am trying to create an animation in flex using AS 3.0 Tweener class in 1080 x 1920 resolution, but the animation seems to be flickering. Is there any solution to overcome the flickering. I have tried increasing the frame rate but the animation still flickers...
Regards
Harsha

Almost all flash animations have this problem and I have never seen a solution

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How to export all Artboards for different mobile resolutions? e.g. My artboards are 1080 x 1920 px, I want them all to 216 x 384px... ( I m using export .png by adjust ppi, but cannot set less than 72ppi)

e.g. My artboards are 1080 x 1920 px, I want them all to 216 x 384px...
( I am using export .png by adjust ppi, but cannot set less than 72ppi)

Sorry to hear that. There is an enhanced version on Adobe Exchange that may be more "bug free".
https://creative.adobe.com/addons/products/2955#.VNQ6Asbdkqg
You might want to test is on a smaller file and see if it will export the PNGs at the proper resolution. My quick test showed that it did.
You can delete the "Layer" export and get JUST the Artboards by choosing "Export Layers>None". You may have already tried that.
You might also break your file into 2 or more files and see if it works with fewer artboards.
I have had good success with the free version. Perhaps the paid version will solve the issue.

HV20 HD video imported as 1440 * 1080 - expected 1920 * 1200

I used my Canon HV20 to take HD video.
I captured the video within Premiere Pro CS4 (4.1.0)
The resulting resolution was 1440 * 1080
Shouldn't it be 1920 * 1200 ?
What am I missing here.
Thx

The HDV format is 1440 x 1080 using non-square pixels to 'stretch' the image the full width. This is normal. You work in a 1440 x 1080 preset for this media.
(On a side note, there are no video specifications using 1200 vertical pixels, only 1080 and 720 for HD.)

Mixing 1440 x 1080 with 1920 x1080

I have two Canon video cameras, the XHA1 which shoots HDV @ 1440 x 1080 @ 23.98FPS and a Canon 7D which shoots H2.64 @ 1920 x 1080 @ 23.98 FPS. I want to inter mix them in the same Final Cut timeline of ProRes 422.
Since the majority of the footage was shot on the 7D I would prefer to up scale the XHA1 footage from 1440 to 1920. Can this be done and if so how?
Thanks
Kent

I am not cross posting. It would seem to me that I would need to convert the XHA1 clips to 1920 x 1080 and that I should do that in Compressor. I am not sure of what or if that can be done. Thanks for any suggestions.
Kent

1440 x 1080 in & 1920 x 1080 out

I'm correcting footage shot with a Canon HV20, captured with Apple's ProRes 422, 24p Workflow, http://support.apple.com/kb/HT2410. This leaves me with 1440x1080, non-square pixeled, ProRes 422 footage. Since the only logical, available option in Color is for me to choose a 1920 x 1080 aspect, does it make sense for me to modify Apple's suggested workflow to output my footage from Compressor as square pixeled, 1920 x 1080 footage or am I asking for trouble? Am I missing something? I'd think the modification to that workflow would allow me to keep sequence settings the same across all of Apple's apps.

I've never tried it, but I don't see what it would hurt. I've captured HDV into ProRes via FW and having it be 1440x1080 instead of full raster is rather inconvenient.
-Andrew

1440 x 1080 to 1920 x 1080

Just curious. My workflow is to import HDV 1440x1080i as 422 prores and then add it to a sequence with the same properties except I've changed the frame size on the pro res sequence to 1920x1080 as I've no need of anamorphic pixels as my target output is square pixels mostly. When I add the HDV 1440 pro res footage to the 1920 sequence there is no rendering required even though in the motion tab for each clip the scale is 133.333. I understand of course why the scaling occured ( in one direction ) but why has FCP accepted this without requiring it to be rendered.?

When you drop the anamorphic clip on to the non-anamorphic timeline, do you get a green render bar above the clip?
A green reneder bar does not mean that the clip does not require rendering, it means the Final Cut Pro and your machine have sufficient horsepower to play the unrendered clip back in real time, doing the computation for the scaling to display the enlarged image in real time.
If you were to export this timeline to a Quicktime file, FCP will render it during the export.
MtD

Problem with still image quality 1920 x 1080 HD Export

Hey everyone ---
Question that I can't seem to find a clear answer for -- maybe you can help !
I am producing a film and am exporting it using the H264 setting, square pixels, CBR. Video quality is wonderful --- but I am having an issue with a still image. Essentially, I am importing an image of a film logo at the beginning of my film. The image is vector, dropped into photoshop from illustrator, saved as either an EPS or jpg, then I import that into the timeline. Once exported, video looks crisp and beautiful, but the logo at the beggining has slightly jagged edges and is NOT crystal sharp super clear as it should be or as it was saved as.
I've tried a few things but can't seem to get the formula right. I tried adjusting frame size, doesn't work. I tried bringing in a HUGE image and scaling it down, again, doesn't work. I've used many versions of premiere (since 6.0) and I don't remember ever having this sort of problem. I've tried all the frame sizes, from 1440 x 1080 to 1920 x 1080 (my source footage) and it just doesn't like to render the image crisply.
Any ideas?
Thanks !

Create a new .psd in Photoshop (using the Film and Video templates) that match your sequence settings. Bring the vector image into PS and add it on a second layer to that new .psd. Save out that .psd as a .png with no Interlacing.
Bring that into PP for use in the sequence.

Setting resolution for viewing TV and movies on HDTV?

Last night I played around with watching Apple TV through iTunes using my MacBook Pro and 1080p TV. Conncection is made via a DVI to HDMI cable, with a separate mini-plug to RCA cable from the headphone output for audio. I can open Preferences on the Mac and set the resolution for the TV, but there is no 1080 option (1920 X 1080). The video card should support external monitor resolutions up to 2560 by 1600 pixels but I only see resolution options (for both the built in and HDTV) up to 1440 by 900 (native for the Mac's display).
The TV is recognized by the Mac, but the resolutions available are identical between the two, and changing resolution on one changes it on both.
Suggestions on which resolution to use? Or how to "unlock" the higher resolutions to get to 1920 by 1080?
Thanks!

Turn Mirroring off in Displays Preferences.

Vizio hdtv via VGA to HDMI cable - can't get correct resolution

I'm trying to configure the resolution for a Vizio va22lfhdtv10t on a Mini. When I used a DVI to VGA adapter the resolution was very good at 1920*1080. Now that I'm using a DVI to HDMI cable it defaults to 1080p with 30hz refresh. Font resolution is terrible on this setting and only marginally better when trying the other resolution options. I have seen some posts about creating a custom resolution, but don't know how to do this, or if there is a danger of damaging the LCD with improper settings. Has anyone gotten this HDTV to work other than as a VGA display?
Thanks!

1920 x 1080 is the native resolution, so (a) I wouldn't try any other resolution, and (b) I'd ONLY use a digital input (HDMI).
If you're getting crummy unsharp pictures, it sounds as if the TV's scaler is working. You need to look for a menu setting (on the TV) to turn off the scaler. It might be called something like "1:1 pixel" mapping, or "overscan OFF" or some thing similar.
I see on the manual p.35:
+4. Wide - The Wide option lets you determine how the image appears on the screen. Select Normal, Wide, or Panoramic.+
Try those three. My guess is you want "wide" mode for a 1920x1080 feed.
Also, H and V size and position can be adjusted (p.35/36) - maybe that will help?

Resolution, FCE-2 vs HD

I have used FCE-2 to create still image slide shows. Images are scanned at 1400 x 1050 to match the resolution of my canon projector. Not real happy with the loss of apparent resolution in the conversion from FCE to Quick Time [using H-264 is it??]. Cant figure out all this 1080i stuff; is FCE-HD going to convert with any higher apparent resolution? In other words, do I want to purchase FCE HD to improve my satisfaction with this type of use?

So, FCE-HD will give me up to 1080 x 1920? Thats plenty to match my projector, and image scan resolution of 1050 x 1400 so why would I want to use iphoto? Am I still losing some apparent res in the conversion somehow? I need much more capability than what iphoto provides. Yes, I'm looking at Boinx too.
!!!What is the highest res put out by FCE-2?!!! Is quicktime resolution limited as far as what it can process?- not viewing size...I realize that can be customized.
thanks
rick

Supported Resolutions

I have the 2009 13" Macbook Pro and am looking at new monitors, specifically this one:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824009165
Is the Mini Display Port able to support the maximum resolution of (2048 x 1152) and if so, which connector DVI, HDMI, etc. would be the best option?

You may want to phone Monoprice and ask about the maximum resolution supported by their HDMI adapter(s). HDMI connections are most often used by people connecting to HDTV sets, which all run at 1920 x 1080 or 1920 x 1200. I don't recall seeing any posts here from people using HDMI to connect to computer monitors at higher resolutions than those, and I don't know whether or not it's possible. As far as I know, all such monitors have DVI inputs (as does the one you've linked above), and those can certainly be used at higher resolutions. Single-link DVI should support up to 2048 x 1536 — at least Apple's adapter does.
In your shoes, I'd go with DVI rather than HDMI.

What resolution do I choose when exporting a png?

I Have created a vector graphic that will be used as an app screen. My document size is 1080 x 1920 (HDTV 1080). When exporting to png, should the resolution be 300 or 72?

I chose the HD configuration because it was the same dimensions I am required to work in, that is 1080 x 1920 for an Android screen.
Can you point me in the right direction to these developer guides? My background is in print, not web, so I have asked this question on the forum in order to receive some practical guidance.
Thanks!

1920 vs 1440 for HD Export...

I am exporting my project using Export>Using Quicktime Conversion>Options...>Size>Dimensions. My question is in the "Size" section.
My footage from FCP6 is H.264 1440 x 1080 HD/16:9. I want to know if I can choose the size HD 1920 x 1080 16:9 setting.
The reason why I ask this is that my camera, a Canon HV20, is supposed to record at 1920 x 1080. After I converted my original footage to H.264 in Compressor it dropped the resolution to 1440 x 1080. I am unsure why but it still looks great. I would like to get a 1920 x 1080 image for my final output though.
The strange thing is although is that if I open up the Quicktime movie (Full Screen) I exported at 1440 x 1080, in the full screen it is 1920 x 1080!! What is going on here? Does it make a difference if I export at 1440 x 1080 vs 1920 x 1080?
Regards,
Rory

Thanks for the help. I had another related question for *Zak Ray*. Under Movie Inspector in the 1440 x 1080 Quicktime clip this is what it says:
*Format: 16-bit Integer (Little Endian), Stereo (L R), 48.000 kHz*
*H.264, 1440 x 1080 (1888 x 1062), Millions*
*Normal Size: 1888 x 1062 pixels*
Under Movie Inspector in the 1920 x 1080 Quicktime clip this is what it says:
*Format: 16-bit Integer (Little Endian), Stereo (L R), 48.000 kHz*
*H.264, 1920 x 1080 (1888 x 1062), Millions*
*Normal Size: 1888 x 1062 pixels*
So in this case with the Format and Normal size being identical (1888 x 1062), would it be any difference to export at 1920 x 1080?
The only difference is the Data Size at 329.05MB for the 1920 x 1080 clip vs 268.77MB for the 1440 x 1080 clip. I am confused by this. So basically if I want the absolute best quality, choose the 1920 x 1080 export setting right?
Thanks Again.

How?: a 4:3 crop of 16:9 1080i material and maintain 1080i resolution?

I've searched the forums. I've scanned the manuals. I've searched the PDF manual. And I've tried a couple things myself, but can't find what I'm looking for...can you help me?
I'm editing on a 1080i timeline, with 1080i material (HDV via Apple Intermediate Codec). Up 'till now, I've output my timeline into Quicktime at the same codec, and with "make movie self contained" and then I encode from that a variety of Quicktime movies for upload to the web, and also use the same file for Flash encoding. The 1080i format looks great on computer screens (take a look at a couple interviews: http://www.thenaturalguide.com) and I want to keep that resolution in all web work.
Well, now I have a prospective client that likes my work, but he wants the video in the 4:3 format (for interviews/headshots). I told him I could output 16:9 and that the video would run with a letterbox on web formats that take 4:3 (e.g. YouTube). But, he wants the full 4:3, via a crop of the 16:9 frame (e.g., the entire frame is filled with image).
I tried using Quicktime export and using the "crop" function under "Export Size Settings ("preserve aspect ratio using crop"), but, that encode looks like crap, even when I up the bitrate to 300 or more (I usually use 200 to 220 with great success).
So, do you have any ideas on how I can keep the 1080i resolution and crop both sides for internet streaming? Maybe do something on the timeline? Output differently? Use filter? Something!
Thank you!
Larry

Yes, the full size 1920 X 1080 (actually, 1440 X 1080) video has been resized to 480 X 270, but, that's from an HD 1080i timeline. So, the 1080 lines of sharp resolution is actually in that 480 X 270 (resized, of course). However, if it were SD footage, the resolution would be half of that, and when streaming on a computer monitor, you can actually see aliasing on SD footage whereas on HD footage you cannot (and opnce I discovered that, I went out and bought an HDV camera...for this very reason!). So, I want to keep that 1080 resolution when I scale it down, and at the same time, crop off both ends for a final showing of 4:3. Can I put it on a 4:3 timeline at 1080i resolution?
Larry. Thats about the stupidest thing I have heard all day. And considering I have spent the day at an 8 year old's birthday party, I have heard quite a lot of nonsense today already.
You're misunderstanding the principle, or rather the mechanics, of what is happening. Image data is being thrown out. Discarded. Flushed. What is left is a "resolution" of 480x270 pixels. That's 480x270 pixels of image data. The original resolution is gone. You absolutely cannot scale down and crop the original HDV footage yet maintain "1080i resolution".
Get a grip mate.

Custom resolutions with Blue Ray DVD

Is 1920 by 768 resolution possible for Blue Ray DVD player playback using a ProRes 1920 by 768 source file or a 1920 by 768 H.264 source file? Source file is produced in Motion and will be processed with the Compressor. We can not use 1920 by 1080 or 1920 by 720. Thanks.

We on Motion wrote:
an identical signal into three projectors with 1024 by 768 native resolution
As has been stated, Blu-ray will only support 1920x1080. If you are feeding an identical 1024x768 (not a broadcast/consumer standard for non-computer video) image to three projectors your only option is DVI out of a computer.

Animations in 1080 x 1920 HD resolutions

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