mpeg streamclip export video setting frame rate

#MPEG STREAMCLIP EXPORT VIDEO SETTING FRAME RATE MOVIE#

I been reading that people are having issues with gamma shift.

I looked into this, and there is plenty of discussion on the ffmpeg forums about ProRes, and the issue remains unresolved. This issue also affects ffmpeg, an open source transcoder which many people on the forum use to make movies from image sequences. When you export via Photoshop, you're using Quicktime, and this is why you see the shift. Quote from: Hazer on June 12, 2013, 02:48:35 AM As noted above, it's a color space issue and Quicktime has trouble with this type of conversion. Others with more Adobe app experience can chime in on that one. I haven't tested After Effects for color shift, but that may also be an option. Image sequences are such a basic interchange format in film production, it's baffling to me that neither FCP 7 or FCP X has this capability. Just make sure to set up the project with the appropriate resolution, frame rate, and number of frames when you create it. Motion will automatically display them as a movie, and not as hundreds of separate files. It's easiest in Motion, since Motion natively supports image sequences - you simply select all your files and drag them into the layers palette.

#MPEG STREAMCLIP EXPORT VIDEO SETTING FRAME RATE MOVIE#

With either of these, the resulting movie will look identical to your. The good news is that you can avoid the problem if you use FCP X or Motion to convert your image sequences. As noted above, it's a color space issue and Quicktime has trouble with this type of conversion.

Mpeg streamclip export video setting frame rate