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  • Unwanted Black borders on DV footage

    My projects settings are standard DV settings and my problem is that with DV footage, there is a black border on both sides of the footage. This is not a one time thing... it's been forever but I never had the time to ask and people never complained but it bothers me. The only way to rid of it is to scale the footage %103 which I don't like doing.

    Attached is images showing the project settings and also I show a "Blind Push" Transition were you can see when my footage is NOT scaled, this transition makes a black gap in between the clips while it's sliding. You can also see that when I scale the footage to %103, the slide transition is seamless.

    What is wrong?
    Attached Files
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  • #2
    Change your overscan to 0 in your settings. Then make sure that you have not accidentally saved a less than 100% setting in Layouter as your default.
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    • #3
      Originally posted by GrassValley_PS View Post
      Change your overscan to 0 in your settings.
      1. My "enable overscan" is UNchceked. If it were, where is this overscan setting?

      Originally posted by GrassValley_PS View Post
      Then make sure that you have not accidentally saved a less than 100% setting in Layouter as your default.
      My layout is %100. I never changed it.
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      • #4
        Look in your screenshot. It is part of the project preset.
        1: 3970X Threadripper, Asus ROG Strix TR40 E Gaming, G. Skill Trident Z Neo 128G DDR4 3600, EVGA GeForce RTX 2080Ti, Samsung 970 EVO M.2 1T, Intel 660P M.2 2T (2), Seagate Ironwolf NAS 12T, Enermax TR4 360 AIO, Lian Li 011 DXL, AJA Kona 4, Asus ROG Thor 1200

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        • #5
          Your screen shots show overscan to be 3 %. Change that to 0.

          Ron Evans
          Ron Evans

          Threadripper 1920 stock clock 3.7, Gigabyte Designare X399 MB, 32G G.Skill 3200CL14, 500G M.2 NVME OS, 500G EVO 850 temp. 1T EVO 850 render, 16T Source, 2 x 1T NVME, MSI 1080Ti 11G , EVGA 850 G2, LG BLuray Burner, BM IP4K, WIN10 Pro, Shuttle Pro2

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          • #6
            Thanks.

            I changed it. Same problem. I also re-imported footage. Same black sides.

            p.s. just out of curiosity, should a setting of -%3 (negative) make this problem and not %3?
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            • #7
              This does not look like an overscan issue. It looks like a PAR issue, check the PAR of your source material against the PAR of your project.

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              • #8
                It seems to me that footage is recorded with 704x576 resolution & it has been captured to 720x576 resolution.
                Change the project resolution to 704x576 & crop the footage to match the project dimension!
                Andreas Gumm
                post production / authoring
                PC 1Intel Core i7-970 (6 x 3.20 GHz),
                ASUS P6T Deluxe V2, 12 GB RAM, Geforce 9800GT
                Windows 7 Ultimate,
                GV software: EDIUS 7.42, VisTitle v2.5,
                GV hardware: 3G Storm
                software SONY DoStudio Indie + EX 4.0.11
                PC 2
                Intel Core i7-3770, GIGABYTE Z77X-UD5H F14, 16GB RAM,
                Geforce 650 GTX, 5x HDD, Windows 7,
                GV software: EDIUS 7.42, ProCoder 3.0
                GV hardware: HD SPARK
                software: Telestream Switch, DTS-HD MAS, Dolby Media Meter

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                • #9
                  par says 1.067 and Edius says on footage 1.0667 - is that the same? 4/3/(720/576) = 1.067
                  Attached Files
                  Gigabyte Z77X-UP4 TH, Intel Core i7 3770k 3.5GHz, 4 Core, 8 Threads, 32GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660 2GB, 500GB SSD HDD for OS, 40TB Usable Hard Drive Capacity, Window 10 PRO 64-bit Edius 9.5 WORKSTATION...

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                  • #10
                    Your par is correct! The black bars has been rendered in your footage because you captured footage with 704 pixel width to a target with 720 pixel width!
                    720 - 704 = 16 pixel overhead, 16 pixel / 2 = 8 pixel width for right & left black bar! ;)

                    Change your project resolution to 704 width & crop 8 pixel on right & left side of your footage.
                    Andreas Gumm
                    post production / authoring
                    PC 1Intel Core i7-970 (6 x 3.20 GHz),
                    ASUS P6T Deluxe V2, 12 GB RAM, Geforce 9800GT
                    Windows 7 Ultimate,
                    GV software: EDIUS 7.42, VisTitle v2.5,
                    GV hardware: 3G Storm
                    software SONY DoStudio Indie + EX 4.0.11
                    PC 2
                    Intel Core i7-3770, GIGABYTE Z77X-UD5H F14, 16GB RAM,
                    Geforce 650 GTX, 5x HDD, Windows 7,
                    GV software: EDIUS 7.42, ProCoder 3.0
                    GV hardware: HD SPARK
                    software: Telestream Switch, DTS-HD MAS, Dolby Media Meter

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Is the file a raw camera file, if so which one? Although the info would suggest other wise, as it says Canopus codec.

                      If it is pre-edited rendered file, depending on the original material and original project settings, you will have to be careful not to mess with SAR (not PAR) any further.

                      Andreas's suggestion is almost correct, it's not really a crop but an unconstrained re-size. You will be blowing into the width in order to match the 704 active screen area in the rendered 720 back into a new 704 setup. This all assumes that your file is a render with black bars, maybe check in media player to see. Either way, you should never use 704 as it is a load crap setting for computer use, that usually screws things up in normal PAL land, as you have found out.

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                      • #12
                        From my view it's better to use 704 width than resizing the real image resolution to 720 pixel.
                        If the result is for DVD it's valid in terms of the spec.
                        Andreas Gumm
                        post production / authoring
                        PC 1Intel Core i7-970 (6 x 3.20 GHz),
                        ASUS P6T Deluxe V2, 12 GB RAM, Geforce 9800GT
                        Windows 7 Ultimate,
                        GV software: EDIUS 7.42, VisTitle v2.5,
                        GV hardware: 3G Storm
                        software SONY DoStudio Indie + EX 4.0.11
                        PC 2
                        Intel Core i7-3770, GIGABYTE Z77X-UD5H F14, 16GB RAM,
                        Geforce 650 GTX, 5x HDD, Windows 7,
                        GV software: EDIUS 7.42, ProCoder 3.0
                        GV hardware: HD SPARK
                        software: Telestream Switch, DTS-HD MAS, Dolby Media Meter

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Cropping without resizing is the way to go, even digital TVs still use overscan so the black border is usually not visible. Even when no overscan is used (during playback on a computer for instance) the black border is really not objectionable.

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                          • #14
                            True DV should not have a black border, unless the DV was created via an ADVC device from an analogue tape source

                            or captured from DVD type cameras that record 704 instead of 720
                            Anton Strauss
                            Antons Video Productions - Sydney

                            EDIUS X WG with BM Mini Monitor 4k and BM Mini Recorder, Gigabyte X299 UD4 Pro, Intel Core i9 9960X 16 Core, 32 Threads @ 4.3Ghz, Corsair Water Cooling, Gigabyte RTX-2070 Super 3X 8GB Video Card, Samsung 860 Pro 512GB SSD for System, 8TB Samsung Raid0 SSD for Video, 2 Pioneer BDR-209 Blu-ray/DVD burners, Hotswap Bay for 3.5" Sata and 2.5" SSD, Phanteks Enthoo Pro XL Tower, Corsair 32GB DDR4 Ram, Win10 Pro

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                            • #15
                              I don't want to have to change my project to 704 because my projects need to be PAL which is 720X576. I need to figure out why the footage is not coming in PAL.

                              I looked at the Panasonic AG-DVC200 manual and it says:

                              Horizontal Resolution: 800 lines (center)
                              Vertical Resolution: 450 lines/500 lines (Super-V)

                              Can THIS be the problem? Does this camera NOT shoot PAL DV?? (PAL=576, NTSC=480) The 800 are enough for 720 but the 500... there aren't enough lines for 576?

                              Or am I mistaken somehow?
                              Gigabyte Z77X-UP4 TH, Intel Core i7 3770k 3.5GHz, 4 Core, 8 Threads, 32GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660 2GB, 500GB SSD HDD for OS, 40TB Usable Hard Drive Capacity, Window 10 PRO 64-bit Edius 9.5 WORKSTATION...

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