> > I suggest you try the recipe by Scott Frase. He is a very good friend of > Cinelerra! > http://youtu.be/MhaOgNQ0Bbc > > This link is in the documentation page I pointed you to. I strongly > recommend you have a look at it.
Yes, I've tried that exact one. It dropped thousands of frames with just a simple usability test of a couple minutes. Completely unusable. So I adjusted it by using a compressed instead of raw video format and there were no dropped frames on a 20 min recording *but* the video was shifted. Looking back I think it was because the screen width isn't divisible by 8, it's 1354. I'll try trimming that and see if it makes a difference. How do you check the health of a capture file? I've always thought if it >> played it was good. >> > > Try playing it back frame by frame in Avidemux. Playing it frame by frame is fine, only when you go backwards do you see black frames. I wonder if anyone on this list would mind spending a couple minutes checking any of their videos just by going backwards through frames to see if they get black frames. Cinelerra is the only one that shows a problem when playing forward, and only when there's an overlay. Thanks again!
