install mpeg2 codecs for adobe premiere pro cs6

Or, if all else fails, download the free MediaInfo utility, open the AVCHD video with it, and use MediaInfo's 'Tree' view to copy the complete text of the info panel and post the text here. Premiere doesn't smart-render AVCHD when you make the sample, but you can re-render the output at high quality settings. You can use Premiere toi cut a small sample of a fe seconds and post the sample here. Weren't you working with 1080p from a camera? Did the Avisynth script and HCenc encoding give you better results with HD to DVD? sanlyn how to use Avisynth script and HCenc? No one could tell you in detail how to use an Avisynth script on the 1080p video (or any other) without more detail about the original video. I know those apps exist, I just don't use them. Other forum members more familiar with free software apps that can get better HD->SD quality can advise in more detail. You might also consider that HD 1080p PAL spec states 24FPS, and PAL DVD is usually 25 FPS interlaced. There was a recent thread that showed several pro's/con's with HD->SD. Now, someone's bound to come along and suggest Vegas Pro (uses the similar resizers and encoders as CS6) or something off the wall like Power Director, etc., which will give similar (or worse) results.Īnother problem you'll find is that most of the time you're going to see artifacts with HD->SD that you never thought possible. You'll get better resizing with various resize and edge-cleaning functions using Avisynth, and better (less noisy) MPEG encoding from better encoders ( HCenc and the old TMPGenc Plus or some freebie re-encoders/converters that use HCEnc will get you a cleaner MPEG than CS6).

Install mpeg2 codecs for adobe premiere pro cs6