- Messages
- 8,265
- Reaction score
- 2,392
- Trophy Points
- 168
As a MAC user, I have followed Jorge's wonderful tutorial on how to use MPEG STREAMCLIP
http://www.fanedit.org/forums/showthread.php?3134-Interlaced-v.-Deinterlaced-for-editing-(Mac)
One of things according to the tutorial you must alway do, is change from INTERLACE to PROGRESSIVE.
I recently got some new software, and I noticed also in the Compression Settings it has a choice between Interlaced and Progressive.
So it got me finally wondering, what specificly do these different settings mean?
I know these are some of the most fundmental aspects for the foundation of editing, but I must admit I have been sadly ignorant as to what it means or does.
So while I open up myself to ridicule,
would someone to care to enlighten me?
What is the exact definition of INTERLACED and PROGRESSIVE in terms of editing?
Is Progressive better than Interlaced?
Why do we choose PROGRESSIVE in MPEG Streamclip and not Interlaced?
Is there ever a time when you would choose INTERLACED?
My cup is empty,
please fill me with your knowledge.
http://www.fanedit.org/forums/showthread.php?3134-Interlaced-v.-Deinterlaced-for-editing-(Mac)
One of things according to the tutorial you must alway do, is change from INTERLACE to PROGRESSIVE.
I recently got some new software, and I noticed also in the Compression Settings it has a choice between Interlaced and Progressive.
So it got me finally wondering, what specificly do these different settings mean?
I know these are some of the most fundmental aspects for the foundation of editing, but I must admit I have been sadly ignorant as to what it means or does.
So while I open up myself to ridicule,
would someone to care to enlighten me?
What is the exact definition of INTERLACED and PROGRESSIVE in terms of editing?
Is Progressive better than Interlaced?
Why do we choose PROGRESSIVE in MPEG Streamclip and not Interlaced?
Is there ever a time when you would choose INTERLACED?
My cup is empty,
please fill me with your knowledge.