Yes love power d just done a movie on Canon d5 mk2 need 23.976 soon please :

Also can u work with Technicolor and license it then to me u have the best program ever on the Planet thks :

Im sorry to bug u one last thing how about a mask for cinemascope sorry about spellings thats it thk :

Quote: Hi Nathan,
2013-01-09: The 24fps PDR display feature is still being worked on I'm told (by CyberLink). Best I can do at the moment.
Dafydd

Hi Dafydd, any update from CL on this.
Thanks
Nathan PD 64 Bit-Win10 64 Bit-32GB RAM-80TB HDD
Sony FX6 - 500Mbps 4k/50p AVC-I HLG
Canon XF400 - 150Mbps 4k/50p AVC
GoPro Hero6 Black
Pana HS700-28Mbps 1080/50p AVC (High@L4.2)
Canon HV20-HDV 25Mbps 16:9 1440x1080/25p MPEG

This is tongue in cheek.

I wonder why a lot of people are so fond of 24P. Yes, I understand film look etc, but 16,18 and 24 fps was a function of keeping the cost of film down. I think if 60 fps was affordable they would have used it.

But as Carl points out, it depends what the end use is.

Anyway it is 60 P for me = best possible PQ within the 1920x1080 format

As I said, tongue in cheek.

Eugene 73s, WA6JZN ex DL9GC
CYBERLINK PLEASE ADD UHD BLU RAY BURNING SOFTWARE
PD14,
Win10,64bit.CPU i7 6700,16GB ,C= 480 GB SSD ,GPU GTX1060 6GB 1 fan. Plus 3 int, 4 ext HDD's for video etc.LG WH16NS40 reads UHD.
4K 24" ViewSonic monitor.Camera Sony FDR-A

Hi Nathan

I doubt very much CL will do anything with PD11 as its life is almost over.

I'd wait for PD12 as this will most likely have the 24FPS setting

Happy editing Happing editing

Best Regards

Neil
CubbyHouseFilms
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Thanks Neil...I was just doing some testing on another prog..... and it reminded me more than any burning desire.

Hi Eugene - The reason "why" is that if you have 23.976/24fps footage it is good to be able to edit and output this without doing (the inevitable terrible) frame rate conversion. PD 64 Bit-Win10 64 Bit-32GB RAM-80TB HDD
Sony FX6 - 500Mbps 4k/50p AVC-I HLG
Canon XF400 - 150Mbps 4k/50p AVC
GoPro Hero6 Black
Pana HS700-28Mbps 1080/50p AVC (High@L4.2)
Canon HV20-HDV 25Mbps 16:9 1440x1080/25p MPEG

Turns our PD12 does have this, and my initial testing is good Will post in the PD12 forum PD 64 Bit-Win10 64 Bit-32GB RAM-80TB HDD
Sony FX6 - 500Mbps 4k/50p AVC-I HLG
Canon XF400 - 150Mbps 4k/50p AVC
GoPro Hero6 Black
Pana HS700-28Mbps 1080/50p AVC (High@L4.2)
Canon HV20-HDV 25Mbps 16:9 1440x1080/25p MPEG

I have a very old tv clip and somewhere along the line it became (or originally was) 10 fps. It is very choppy. THe popup in PowerDirector tells me there is a conflict and it is my understanding that if I set the fps to match the clip, the choppiness will be reduced. However, in general preferences there is no override option to take it down to 10fps. Amy I missing something? If I could, t heoretically match the clip 10 fps to PowerDirector preference of 10 fps would it improve the quality of the clip or am I chasing the wrong thing? Beryl

Quote: I have a very old tv clip and somewhere along the line it became (or originally was) 10 fps. It is very choppy. THe popup in PowerDirector tells me there is a conflict and it is my understanding that if I set the fps to match the clip, the choppiness will be reduced. However, in general preferences there is no override option to take it down to 10fps. Amy I missing something? If I could, t heoretically match the clip 10 fps to PowerDirector preference of 10 fps would it improve the quality of the clip or am I chasing the wrong thing?

I think you are chasing the wrong thing.

There any number of reasons that 10 fps clip may be jerky when viewed in Powerdirector.
If you are in a NTSC country, the normal frame rate is 30 fps or actually 29.97 fps. With a frame rate of only 10 fps, it is going to be much less that perfect.

First ignore the frame mismatch warning.

Put that video on the timeline, do nothing to it. Produce it to MP4 or WMV NTSC 30 fps 720x480@8Mbps.

Close Powerdirector.

Try that produced video in some player, VLC or Windows Media Player.

What happens?
Carl312: Windows 10 64-bit 8 GB RAM,AMD Phenom II X4 965 3.4 GHz,ATI Radeon HD 5770 1GB,240GB SSD,two 1TB HDs.

I did it; it is just as choppy though a little better looking...the problem is the handheld quality from the choppiness and a lack of perfect sync with speaking and lips...I'm afraid the 10 fps is really the problem and I can't recapture the video...oh well. It is what it is. Thank you so much for your help though Beryl

Quote: I did it; it is just as choppy though a little better looking...the problem is the handheld quality from the choppiness and a lack of perfect sync with speaking and lips...I'm afraid the 10 fps is really the problem and I can't recapture the video...oh well. It is what it is. Thank you so much for your help though

Yes, that is a shame, you can never recapture a TV program. Unless it is not on one of the national networks.

Cable Channels tend to repeat a show many times before it disappears for good.

Carl312: Windows 10 64-bit 8 GB RAM,AMD Phenom II X4 965 3.4 GHz,ATI Radeon HD 5770 1GB,240GB SSD,two 1TB HDs.

As I'm given to understand this, 25fps is what the PAL standard requires to function properly, with 625 lines making each frame(scanning twice-per-second, odd lines first, then even) process repeated 25 times per each second because our power supply is 240-250 volts at 50Hz(cycles per second), this applies to Australia, NZ, Britain and several Euro countries where PAL colour broadcasting was(and is) used(though there were some hybrid variants). The American/Canadian TV broadcast system employed NTSC colour which was designed to operate on 117 volts at 60Hz, thus the frame rate was to be 24fps, the frames being made of 525 lines. Interestingly, we're a little over a week away from marking a milestone in Australian TV history, Sunday, 1st March, 2015(1-3-2015) marks the 40th Anniversary of official commencement of Colour TV in Australia. It's interesting to note that as countries upgraded their TV broadcasting to colour in the analogue days, they, nearly all of them, chose the superior German PAL system over the US NTSC or the woefully-inferior French SECAM system. They knew where the best quality was.

I should add that I was talking about analogue TV, not digital in my comments above.

Beryl94903, you posted this in an old thread. I suggest you start a new thread or this one will likely be locked. __________________________________
CORNBLOSSOM

Before Jaime-Esque "locks" this thread, I'd like to add one last thought. I think our Australian TV stations, even now with 16:9 wide-screen digital transmission, may still be 25 frames per second. My DVDs using that frame rate play okay through my TV's inbuilt player, so I'm guessing 25fps is still "ruling the roost" here!