[videoblogging] Re: Video quality in Premiere Elements

2006-11-26 Thread Casey McKinnon
I use Adobe Premiere Pro, but try this: - Right click on the file after it's been imported - See if there's an option to "Interpret Footage" - If so, make sure you select it to whatever widescreen format is in the options (probably a drop down list). Like I said, I don't have Premiere Elements, b

[videoblogging] Re: Video quality in Premiere Elements

2006-11-26 Thread David Howell
Hmm...Everio. Yeah...my understanding is that you are going to have problems with that camera and Premiere until 3rd or 4th quarter 2007. Which is weird because I also heard that JVC is going to be dumping the Everio line. I could be very wrong though. It's all hearsay. I was going to purchase on

Re: [videoblogging] Re: Video quality in Premiere Elements

2006-11-26 Thread Nox Dineen
My camcorder (a JVC Everio) was set to widescreen when I shot. When Premiere Elements tries to make the clip 4:3 I look all compressed and it's obviously squished (not that I don't love how skinny it makes me look, but...). If I click on Interpret Footage the pixel aspect from file seems to be D1/D

[videoblogging] Re: Video quality in Premiere Elements

2006-11-26 Thread David Howell
Are you sure that you are shooting in Widescreen format? I shoot in widescreen 99% of the time and have never had a problem with Premiere Elements 3 or Final Cut Express. If you are sure you are shooting in widescreen, try right clicking on the file in the Available Media and select "Interpret Foo