og_reborn
05-20-2005, 10:39 PM
Hi,
Occasionally at work, an editor wants to export a clip to me from their avid for me to do some slight correcting/tweaking. There is inevitably a loss in quality when they bring the clip back into avid...sometimes there's weird RGB noise high-con areas like hair, other times it looks like the fields have been screwed up and the motion looks a bit weird.
I've tried rendering fields/no fields, 8 bit/16 bit... We do all the exports in uncompressed video, but avid works in a native compressed video format (our editors capture at 2:1), so there may not be anything that can be done about this.
I was just wondering if any of you have come across this hurdle in the past and had any suggestions to minimize the nasty after-effects (sorry bad pun) of the process.
Thanks! :beer:
Occasionally at work, an editor wants to export a clip to me from their avid for me to do some slight correcting/tweaking. There is inevitably a loss in quality when they bring the clip back into avid...sometimes there's weird RGB noise high-con areas like hair, other times it looks like the fields have been screwed up and the motion looks a bit weird.
I've tried rendering fields/no fields, 8 bit/16 bit... We do all the exports in uncompressed video, but avid works in a native compressed video format (our editors capture at 2:1), so there may not be anything that can be done about this.
I was just wondering if any of you have come across this hurdle in the past and had any suggestions to minimize the nasty after-effects (sorry bad pun) of the process.
Thanks! :beer:
