then there's nothing wrong. you probably could've exported in any number of codecs and got the same results (granted bitrate). you do have an external monitor...your camcorder...check the LCD monitor and you'll see that what you see in the Premiere monitor window is darker then what is showing on your cam. why? because the monitor window is compressed and the footage showing on your LCD is basically uncompressed just as if you sent it to a TV.
although it's admitted that if you had the mainconcept DV codec then you'd see a better image. if you had PPro you would see that it uses the mainconcept DV instead of the microsoft MSDV. --- In [email protected], "Andy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Thankyou to everyone that has tried to help so far, it is much > appreciated. > I have had to walk away from this problem for a while and continue with > other work, but now I am back to it, and it's still frustrating. > However, leaving it alone for a while did regain a small amount of my > patience! > > In answer to your question Jesse, I have exported back to DV tape, and > the problem does show on the TV. > I appreciate your 'grabbing at straws', you never know, some one may > grab the right one, which is more than I seem to be able to manage! > > However, I have had one breakthrough...... > The problem is only evident when using the MS DV Codec. > I don't know what urged me to use another codec, but I did, just as an > experiment, I used the cinepak codec, and the problem disappeared! > However, I do need to use a DV codec to capture and export back to tape. > I don't have any knowledge about the codecs, I just know that I use the > DV one, so I haven't got much of a clue from there on. > Here is a brief description of my system, maybe someone can suggest > an 'alternative' or fix? > > Windows 2000 pro (SP4) > Premiere 6.5 > Capture using a standard Firewire card (not one supplied with any > editing suite). > > As I said previously, I have had no problems before, but I can't think > of anything that has changed that would cause this issue. > > Regards, > Andy. > . > . > . > . > . > --- In [email protected], Jesse Pollard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > wrote: > Hi Andy, > Sorry to hear you're still having your problem. > You said you're not using an external analog monitor in production, > have you rendered something exhibiting your problem, DVD or dubbed to > VHS, > and actually viewed the aberation on TV? > > Maybe this was covered, but all of my video is darker when viewed on my > computer monitor compared to levels viewed on an analog monitor. > Also, are you monitoring levels by means of wave form monitor? > Eyeballs > are not nearly as reliable in making judgements about levels. > Sorry, just grabbing at straws here; I hope a solution is near. > JP Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Adobe-Premiere/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
