1.
Interlaced
versus
progressive
scan
‐
NTSC
video
has
a
frame
rate
of
29.97
frames
per
second
(fps),
or
roughly
30
fps,
with
two
fields
per
frame
(59.94
fields
per
second).
PAL
video
is
25
fps
(50
fields
per
second).
‐
Interlaced
video
does
not
look
good
on
progressive
scan
monitors.
Compression
techniques
for
the
web
usually
change
the
video
from
interlaced
scan
to
progressive
scan.
The
most
basic
method
for
this
change
is
to
discard
one
field
and
duplicate
the
other
to
create
the
full
frame.
‐
This
process
reduces
the
amount
of
data
you
started
with
by
50%,
which
can
adversely
affect
the
final
quality.
The
more
complex
method
is
for
the
encoder
to
read
both
fields
and
interpolate
(blend)
them
into
a
single
frame
by
changing
the
pixels
to
smooth
out
the
timing
difference
between
the
fields.
This
more
complex
method
allows
you
to
still
use
all
the
original
data
from
the
video
and
produce
higher
‐
quality
output
for
progressive
scan
monitors.
2.
Camera
motion
‐
Camera
motion
changes
every
pixel
of
every
frame.
Lack
of
camera
motion
is
the
simplest,
of
course.
‐
But
modern
codecs
can
encode
camera
motion,
such
as
that
created
using
dollies,
quite
well.
Tilts
and
pans
are
more
difficult.
‐
Depending
on
the
codec,
rotating
the
camera
(a
Dutch)
can
be
trivial
or
extremely
costly
in
compression
efficiency.
‐
The
most
difficult
motion
for
any
codec
is
hand
‐
held
camera
motion
with
random
jostling.
‐
For
compression,
it’s
much
easier
to
handle
changes
of
view
by
editing
rather
than
camera
motion,
especially
at
lower
data
rates.
‐
In
post
‐
production,
the
motion
stabilization
tools
in
After
Effects
can
remove
unwanted
camera
motion
before
compression
to
reduce
the
size
of
the
output
video
file.
3.
Shutter
speed
‐
Slower
shutter
speeds
let
through
more
light,
and
hence
less
grain,
which
helps
compression.
‐
Slower
shutter
speeds
also
cause
moving
parts
of
the
image
to
become
blurry,
which
makes
them
easier
to
compress.
4.
Backgrounds
‐
A
difficult
motion
for
codecs
is
foliage
rustling
in
the
breeze
Summary of Contents for XL1 3CCD
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