Q: iDVD shows shaky "Ticker " Titles once the Movie has been burned but the Titles were not shaky when making the video i ... iDVD shows shaky "Ticker " Titles once the Movie has been burned but the Titles were not shaky when making the video in iMovie . Any thoughts please . more
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Mar 23, 2015 1:18 AM in response to Agedoldgreynomadby Drew Reece,★HelpfulWhat are you viewing the final DVD on? It sounds like it could be an interlacing issue.
In DVD player on OS X there is an option to change the deinterlacing, see if that has any effect. VLC has even more options for deinterlacing.
TV's may not have settings to alter this, it really depends on the player & monitor.
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Mar 23, 2015 4:07 AM in response to Drew Reeceby Agedoldgreynomad,Sorry for the delay.
I play the DVD on two different DVD Players and You may be correct that it must be a player problem that I at this time have not tried to adjust.
The problem is if I send the DVD to a family member they will have the same problem .
I have just finished redoing all the pictures ( Photographs ) with a fixed title which does the job but I will continue to find a solution other than buying a complete movie making app .
Thank's for your help on this one.
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by Old Toad,Mar 23, 2015 8:14 AM in response to Agedoldgreynomad
Old Toad
Mar 23, 2015 8:14 AM
in response to Agedoldgreynomad
Level 10 (141,773 points)
Photos for MacWas your workflow similar to this recommended workflow?
Follow this workflow to help assure the best qualty video DVD:
Once you have the project as you want it save it as a disk image via the File ➙ Save as Disk Image menu option. This will separate the encoding process from the burn process.
To check the encoding mount the disk image, launch DVD Player and play it. If it plays OK with DVD Player the encoding is good.
Then burn to disk with Disk Utility or Toast at the slowest speed available (2x-4x) to assure the best burn quality. Always use top quality media: Verbatim, Maxell or Taiyo Yuden DVD-R are the most recommended in these forums.
If not try using it and test the disk in both DVD players.
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Mar 23, 2015 10:28 AM in response to Agedoldgreynomadby Drew Reece,★HelpfulThe general practice is to make your source match the expected destination output.
If the end user is likely to be on a computer you would deinterlace the movie before making the DVD.
If the destination is aware of fields (TV's, DVD players etc) you would leave the source interlaced. New monitors are progressive, but can still deinterlace.
Deinterlacing an interlaced source will 'soften' the appearance but it can resolve the shakiness that happens when motion is happening across 2 fields.
Another option is to adjust the scroll rate until it is less noticeable, but that is difficult without an interlaced monitor connected to your edit suite.
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Mar 23, 2015 3:45 PM in response to Drew Reeceby Agedoldgreynomad,Trying to get head around delaying in iMovie or iDVD but will continue with solving without having editing tools other than what I have.
I will be creating a short DVD later for playing around with .The original DVD which I made ran 29 Minutes so the play one will be 4-5
Thank's for your advice
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Mar 23, 2015 3:47 PM in response to Old Toadby Agedoldgreynomad,Thanks for that ,I will advise results in a few day's time as I have some away things to get done .
Thanks for your help