oops, Georg... I have good news: I'm just a hasty newbie! :-) To amend my previous message, here are my further discoveries:
1. There is no need to be unfaithful to Cin. Even a project with very keyframed camera zoom curves can zoom out all the tracks with the projector. I think it is also smarter. In fact the camera resizes, the projector scales tracks. I wander if Cin can think separately of canvas size and project output size (not just single tracks size). 2. In case of a keyframed projector zoom curve, ffmpeg can help better: $ ffmpeg -i Acqua.mpg -target ntsc-dvd -r 29.97 -sameq -s 600x480 -padleft 60 -padright 60 AcquaNTSC.mpg Note that I added -target ntsc-dvd that sets automatically all the format options (bitrate, codecs, buffer sizes) and greatly improves quality. 3. Since to produce a .mpg file I have to use ffmpeg anyway for muxing audio and video streams (see Scott's nice Guide at http://content.serveftp.net/video/renderTest/guideToCinExport.html#exportDVD), I can convert from one standard to another in that very pass: Same standard: $ ffmpeg -i <filename>.wav -i <filename>.m2v -target dvd <destinationFilename>.mpg >From PAL to NTSC: $ ffmpeg -i <filename>.wav -i <filenamePAL>.m2v -target ntsc-dvd -s 600x480 -padleft 60 -padright 60 <destinationFilenameNTSC>.mpg >From NTSC to PAL: $ ffmpeg -i <filename>.wav -i <filenameNTSC>.m2v -target pal-dvd -s 720x480 -padtop 48 -padbottom 48 <destinationFilenamePAL>.mpg Thanks for listening to my answers to a never asked question. :-) Bye Raffaella _______________________________________________ Cinelerra mailing list [email protected] https://init.linpro.no/mailman/skolelinux.no/listinfo/cinelerra
