Hi Eugene,
The hobby is great, its problems with editing I am having is becoming frustrating.
Previously I have put all my filming onto blu ray with excellent results but very recently with the advent of 4K tvs & especially the Sony AX100 it became obvious to put all my filming (edited) onto hard drive. As I had done this to over 400 music CDs together with Superior higher quality downloads the benefits were immense. However, I did not expect to end up with the problems I now face.
As you know I have purchased the Probox 2 player which is great and allows me to play files into my 4K LG which I could not before.
In trying to find out what was happening to cause the jerkiness I went back to the Panasonic 920, shot a short detailed film and played that back to the tv via HDMI from the Pana 920. I have not done that before, I just watched the clip on computer & Blu ray.
Well I was astonished at the very detailed quality produced that way and no jerkiness. What I cannot work out is this, I take that exact very same clip that was recorded by the camera onto a 32gb card, put it into my card reader & transfer (no editing) the clip to a USB, put the USB into the Probox 2 which is connected by HDMI to the TV. Now I can see some jerkiness & a noticeable drop in resolution. Maybe I am thinking this is being caused by the Probox 2, but if I put the USB into the TV direct I still get the jerkiness. Of course that way I WILL see a drop in resolution because the LG TV up scales all HDMI inputs to 4K (not a true 4K may I add).
The clips play great on my computer, just not on the 4K LG & the Sony.
The reason to change to XAVC is as follows, ,, Both on PD 13 & PS 18 the m2ts files cause jerkiness through TV / Probox 2.
Using XAVC with PS 18 I get good image, no jerkiness as opposed to PD13 I get jerkiness hence my forum entry here.
I really Really was hoping to get PD 13 to work with XAVC as I prefer that editor.
If I edit to MPEG 2 1920 x 180 50p I, as previously stated, get some faint jaggys on horizontal & vertical lines sp XAVC was turning out to be the best for editing.
You will find that when you get your 4K TV it should up scale through the HDMI inputs making DVDs, look as good as blu rays & blu rays nearly as good as 4K. Feed your TV transmissions from a set top box though HDMI and more improvements there.
Thanks for your help