Kawasaki 1400 GTR

Off Topic => General Discussion => Topic started by: patrick on September 10, 2013, 08:30:18 PM

Title: getting there with HD video
Post by: patrick on September 10, 2013, 08:30:18 PM
I've now got pinnacle 16 and an upgraded pc

Here's my 1st effort with HD editing.  Tommorow I'll buy some writeable blu ray discs


http://youtu.be/5AJPjkKk6lo (http://youtu.be/5AJPjkKk6lo)
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: BigAlan on September 10, 2013, 08:44:50 PM
Not bad but there was one glaring error, CLEAN the bike first  :mfr_lol:

Alan
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: Lonewolf on September 10, 2013, 08:45:25 PM
Patrick just be aware that even using the latest version of Pinnacle you will only be able to write video footage to a blu ray disc at 63% quality which can be a bit disappointing as the quality isn't what you would expect.
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: PCPeteUK on September 10, 2013, 09:02:45 PM
Got Pinnacle 16 myself - but only do simple stuff - for instance I haven't worked out how to do titles yet  :cry:
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: patrick on September 10, 2013, 09:32:11 PM
Quote from: Lonewolf on September 10, 2013, 08:45:25 PM
Patrick just be aware that even using the latest version of Pinnacle you will only be able to write video footage to a blu ray disc at 63% quality which can be a bit disappointing as the quality isn't what you would expect.

I'd read that there are issues with blu ray writing but I'll give it a go and see how it works out. I've produced a DVD I am pleased with that when played on the TV.
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: patrick on September 10, 2013, 09:34:17 PM
Quote from: PCPeteUK on September 10, 2013, 09:02:45 PM
Got Pinnacle 16 myself - but only do simple stuff - for instance I haven't worked out how to do titles yet  :cry:

I can do simple titles but still have loads to suss our in P16 .

Stick with it.. its worth the effort.
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: patrick on September 10, 2013, 09:35:13 PM
Quote from: BigAlan on September 10, 2013, 08:44:50 PM
Not bad but there was one glaring error, CLEAN the bike first  :mfr_lol:

Alan


Yes MUM!   :mfr_lol:
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: Lonewolf on September 10, 2013, 10:07:13 PM
I've done some DVDs and they are good quality, I think it's just the blu rays which suffer. There's lots of info on the pinnacle forums about the 63% maximum quality. That's why I got the software for free in the end as I was assured it would work and when it didn't they just refunded me my money.
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: Ant on September 11, 2013, 07:22:00 AM
On the lid camera is ok if you can keep your head still.

I think a faster frame rate is best. This one is at 720p 25fps. you can see the rolling shutter effect, but now im going to NSTC at 60fps to get a smoother picture

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_9LNgIAVv44 (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_9LNgIAVv44)
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: Lonewolf on September 11, 2013, 10:06:19 AM
Great video Ant, I love Lincolnshire.
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: Ros on September 11, 2013, 10:43:25 AM
Hey Ant,

By rolling shutter effect, do you mean the video wobbling around a bit?  If so, I have seen the same when the camera is attached to the bars - particularly when mounted on a long lever.  It vibrates quite a lot from the handlebars, but I find that I don't get any when I mount the camera under the mirror...  Using 30 or 60fps doesn't make any difference in terms of the wobbling for me...

I don't know why you can still buy stuff that use PAL or NTSC - I don't know of any device these days that only displays one or the other.

Ros  :smiley:
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: Ant on September 11, 2013, 06:36:26 PM
Quote from: Lonewolf on September 11, 2013, 10:06:19 AM
Great video Ant, I love Lincolnshire.

Cheers, was hoping to see a GTR or 2 at Willingham last Sunday.....sadly none, when we were there. Marmite seemed to attract alot of attention though from potential buyers......

Ros, Im going to try it anyway and if it doesn't work i'll have to invest in the GOPRO Black version, so fecking expensive  !!!!   I only put it on the bars so I can switch on and off when needed and also see it working. Didnt want to buy a remote you see.... :mfr_lol:
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: Ros on September 11, 2013, 07:16:54 PM
Arrgh!  I'm still desparately trying not to by a Black edition....   :help:
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: Lonewolf on September 11, 2013, 08:13:01 PM
I still se the original HD GoPro Hero and a HD GoPro 2 Motorsports, they seem to work just fine for what I want to do.
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: Ant on September 11, 2013, 08:27:57 PM
The Drift seems to knock out some good footage too, I think things can get over complicated sometimes .......becoming more like women everyday....

I'll get me coat  :whistling: :popcorn:
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: PCPeteUK on September 11, 2013, 08:30:54 PM
I have the GoPro 1 & Drift HD170 - the drift is every bit as good as the GoPro but I can't afford a MK2 or Black :)
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: patrick on September 17, 2013, 12:05:53 AM
Quote from: Lonewolf on September 10, 2013, 10:07:13 PM
I've done some DVDs and they are good quality, I think it's just the blu rays which suffer. There's lots of info on the pinnacle forums about the 63% maximum quality. That's why I got the software for free in the end as I was assured it would work and when it didn't they just refunded me my money.

I've just done my 1st blu ray disc and am happy with the quality.

I found this on a forum:

"Quality is not being lost during export to Blu-Ray disc.  Popular HD camcorders produce files of about 25mbps maximum, and Studio's Blu-Ray disc exporter supports 40mbps (at Best Quality).  The 63% designation refers to the difference between the source files on the timeline and the Blu-Ray export Best Quality setting. 

Here are some examples of bit rates of video types.

HDV = 25mbps

JVC Everio HD = 26.6mbps average

AVCHD =  maximum of 24mbps, depending on type;  consumer cameras may be closer to 17mbps. 

Because Studio supports 40mbps for Blu-Ray, the only way to display 100% quality in the discometer for this format, is to use a source format that is actually 40mbps."

My filming was done at 24 or was it 25 fps and ive not tried 50 fps yet.   

Stilla bit foreign to me yet!!
Title: Re: getting there with HD video
Post by: Lonewolf on September 17, 2013, 12:48:53 AM
Patrick, yeah, that's the info I was referring to. I think I expected DVD quality as in what you would see on a film DVD.