Of course 'film makers attitude' and film makers 'eyes' don't appreciate something unique unless it has a major celebrity in it, so them it will look like crap.
Toss in some color effects, and you have a very unique looking film that looks great and looks intentional. It takes my old school flic and makes it look clean on a large HD tv. Takes 4:3 and pops it up to 16:9 and looks great even without using contrast or cleaning the noise out of the shot. do you want me to burn it on a DVD, because the bluray player will upres my upscaled version to look a little better? Because if I put it on a BD, the player won't upres that? I thought I'd put it on a BD, because it would play without any compatibility issues in different players.Īctually, the new upscale bicubic detail preserve thing in After Effects works quite well. So doing it this way, am I burning SD to a BD? I don't think my footage is HD nor can be made HD, so I'm assuming it's just upscaled SD burned on a BD. I go to AME, This is where I'm really confused.ġ) which Format and Preset to use to burn this on a bluray? MPG2 bluray?Ģ) And in Video Codec section, which one there? Max Render Quality is checked and Composite Linear.
(I don't mind about the image loss at top and bottom)įrom what I've read, I should match the Sequence Settings, with the AME output settings, to keep it all similar.ġ) My Sequence Settings "editing mode" which setting to select? I see a DV 24p ?Ģ) Video Previews / file format: which codec setting there? Microsoft AVI ? or use ? Then, I use AfterEffects to upscale the footage to fit the 16:9 sequence. In PPRo I have imported it to a 16:9 new sequence. My footage is 23.976 progressive native 4:3, 720 x 480.
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