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Yes, but if you have 24 or 23.976 material, rendering interlaced will introduce 3:2 pulldown for smoother playback on a monitor that uses interlace. Going progressive means you'll get either blurry frames or periodic duped frames that results from playing 24 in a 29.97 container. You can export progressive from a Sequence set to interlace. In Pr's export window, choose Progressive. You can also check the "Use Frame Blending" box. That can smooth out the jerkiness and interlaced frame issues.
you can create 29.97p for DVD. works just fine as the DVD player will interlace on its video outputs. for computer playback p gets rid of the deinterlace need.
S
Just pick the frame rate that you want for your sequence, and throw everything in it.
I'd choose 24, since most of your clips are at that rate. Yes, you'll may some jerkiness. If you want to smooth things out, you could use a plug in like Twixtor.
If you're going to make a DVD, choose 29.97i lower for your Sequence Setting.
Hello,
This is just for a little home project but I left one of my cams at 29.97FPS with the other at 24FPS. In Premiere, what's the best way to handle the use of two frame rates? I'm seeing some wobble on playback and I'm sure that's why.
Most are 24, just 2 clips (of about 10) are 29.
Thanks, Eric
-- Eric D. Kirk | Kirk Productions
Hidden in the Woods | VFX
The Night Visitor | VFX 443.206.1347
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