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View Full Version : Studio 9 can't recognize progressive video if height is more then "352"

El Enmascarado
4th October 2008, 11:47
I'm having a hard time making Studio 9 working in progressive mode.
My uncompressed footages are recognized as interlace, so the only way to work progressive is to import a progressive video first, usually mpeg1 800x352... that way all subsequent videos I import into the project with resolution less then 800x352 will be treated as progressive, however my 800x600 won't because of the 352 limitation on the height of the enabler progressive video. If I use higher resolution on the height of the enabler progressive video, Studio 9 will treat it as interlace and all subsequent footage too.
Studio 9 is my favorite studio program more then Studio 12 and it has cooler transitions then Vega. Please advice.
neuron2
4th October 2008, 14:25
Get support from the author of the program.
El Enmascarado
5th October 2008, 01:02
Get support from the author of the program.

Unfortunately Pinnacle doesn't provide support for studio 9 anymore. :scared:
neuron2
5th October 2008, 01:46
Try their forums then. I'm not trying to be difficult. I have just never seen any activity here for Pinnacle 9.
El Enmascarado
5th October 2008, 02:09
Try their forums then. I'm not trying to be difficult. I have just never seen any activity here for Pinnacle 9.

I'm trying their forum already but I'm not getting replies.
foxyshadis
5th October 2008, 22:40
In that case, you're probably all out of luck if you can't find anyone else using it. Pinnacle likes to keep everyone on that upgrade treadmill by releasing a new version every year, if you don't want to be locked into that and can't accept the bugs yours has, use another product. Vegas is very good if you can accept using Sony software. Ulead VideoStudio and Premiere Elements are generally good. PowerDirector I haven't used, but I've consistently heard good things about. (See for ex. http://video-editing-software-review.toptenreviews.com/ )

Many of these still have the same 1-2 year upgrade cycle, though. I can say that the only company that I've ever seen continue to update and support older versions of video software is Nero.