
I have a JVC Adixxion camera that creates .MP4 (AVC H264) files with resolution of 1280x720 @ 30.00fps, the audio is MPEG AAC @44.1KHz.
The file looks pretty good if I run it on WindowsMediaPlayer or VLC...
If I import this file in PDR 12 the software alerts me the timeline and the file have different framerates... but i'ts not true.
I have selected in the settings of PDR 30fps for timeline and the file is 30.00fps!
Maybe, when I select 30fps, PDR internally sets 29.97fps????


I don't think this alert is the cause of my problem because the problem comes out after only 30 seconds.
When I play it from timeline (and also when I play the produced file in VLC or WMP) after about 30 seconds from start I can notice the video is not fluid: scrolling the frames on timeline one by one I can see that between two frames are missing one or more other frames. I think more than a single frame is missing becasue the gap is perfecly visible when playing the video at normal speed.

Is there someone that has sperimented the same issue? is the source file "corrupted"? Even if WMP & VLC can play it greatly smoothly??

Thanks in advance!
Michele
P.S.
excuse me for poor english... at scool I've studied German... but I know it less than english

