logo

Live Production Software Forums


Welcome Guest! To enable all features please Login or Register.

Notification

Icon
Error

Options
Go to last post Go to first unread
amsudeen  
#1 Posted : Friday, December 27, 2013 5:07:01 AM(UTC)
amsudeen

Rank: Advanced Member

Groups: Registered
Joined: 12/20/2012(UTC)
Posts: 81
Man
Location: INDIA, TAMILNADU

Thanks: 5 times
Was thanked: 8 time(s) in 6 post(s)
What is the Full HD?
Full HD Meaning 1920x1080/50p. Actually Full HD is 50p not 50i. But,Videographers mostly use 1920x1080/50i Recording mode. First understand what is i ,and p. i mean interlaced mode. p mean progressive mode. What different between I and P?.

Interlaced Video
Interlaced video takes two source frames of a lower resolution and weaves them together in a way that creates a single high-definition frame. By taking video that occurs a fraction (60th) of a second after the first, the appearance of jagged lines and various other video phenomenon can be reduced considerably. In short, a 1080i video is comprised of video that includes 540 horizontal lines shot 50 times per second, with occurrence capturing either the even or odd set of horizontal lines out of a larger 1080 lined image. Every other frame is interlaced with the one before it, turning the 50 frames of 540-line video into a single 1920×1080 image that changes 25 times per second. Interlaced video jerk occurs during fast-motion sequences as well as moire or strobing artifacts that sometimes appear when striped shirts, plaid jackets, bricks in a building, or similar types of objects are shown.

Progressive Video
Progressive video Displaying whole frames as single images. Progressive video contains more data than interlaced video and as a result images displayed appear sharper and more detailed, with no motion artifacts visible when watching sport or other quick motion sequences.

Which is Better Interlace or progressive ?
Blu-ray player, LCD & LED Televisions and monitor are support (1080/50P & 720/50P) only. Most camera companies Produce only 1080/50i and 720/50p. Meantime, editing software's also not support 1080/50p H.264 blu-ray conversion.

The advantage of having a larger physical image with slightly more detail than you would find with 720p should be taken into account. You’ll get a larger, sharper image with 1080i than you will with 720p, but motion lines and other interlacing artifacts can certainly cause a disappointing overall viewing experience.

The video quality of a 720p video is sufficient for most cases, and a lot of people will have a hard time telling the difference between the two.
thanks 3 users thanked amsudeen for this useful post.
Adriankey4 on 12/27/2013(UTC), Jup on 12/28/2013(UTC), sbpromotion on 1/8/2014(UTC)
Users browsing this topic
Guest
Forum Jump  
You cannot post new topics in this forum.
You cannot reply to topics in this forum.
You cannot delete your posts in this forum.
You cannot edit your posts in this forum.
You cannot create polls in this forum.
You cannot vote in polls in this forum.