Anyone know how do edit stereo video?
Hi I'm new to 3D Vision but I'm making progress. I have created some good 3D Vision images, and now I'm working on Video. I have made several movie clips as stereo .ave files. They look good but now I have a problem. I'm not sure how to edit them together to make a film. I can probably edit the 2 clips of each one, the left eye and one for the right eye, separately in Adobe Premiere on different parallel tracks and then then output them separately and combine them afterwards into a stereo video. But with lip syncing and music and all it would be easier if there was a way to edit the already stereo .avi clips together. Anyone have any experience with this? Mike
Hi

I'm new to 3D Vision but I'm making progress.

I have created some good 3D Vision images, and now I'm working on Video.

I have made several movie clips as stereo .ave files.
They look good but now I have a problem.

I'm not sure how to edit them together to make a film.

I can probably edit the 2 clips of each one, the left eye and one for the right eye, separately in Adobe Premiere on different parallel tracks and then then output them separately and combine them afterwards into a stereo video.

But with lip syncing and music and all it would be easier if there was a way to edit the already stereo .avi clips together.

Anyone have any experience with this?

Mike

#1
Posted 12/06/2012 05:15 AM   
Hi Ok, I figured it out, so if anyone is interested here's how you do it. I'm using Adobe Premiere Elements 10, I don't know if this will work with other editing software. First the nVidia 3D Movie player only need the two film strips, one for the left eye and one for the right eye. You don't have to convert them to any special file format. Create a folder that will hold the files to create your movie. Name it something like "Title" source files. Next create 2 sub folders, one named Right Eye, and one named Left Eye. Place your film clips in the respective folders. Keep the file names the same for the matching files, i.e. Zoom intro for the left eye and the right eye have the same name but go in separate folders. Then copy all the clips in the Left Eye folder to the parent folder. Now open Premiere Elements and edit your film together. Put in all your transitions, fades etc. When the film is complete save it and output the "Title" left eye file to where ever you want to save them. Now here's the neat part. Go back to your folders and copy all the right eye files into the source file folder It will ask if you want to replace the ones that are already there. Say Yes. If you have minimized PE expand it and if you watch close you will see the image move to the side a little. This is PE automatically updating all of the files in your Source Files folder. Output a new video and save it as "Title" right eye video in the same folder with the left one. Import both files into 3D Movie Player and it will play your completed stereo movie. Mike
Hi

Ok, I figured it out, so if anyone is interested here's how you do it.

I'm using Adobe Premiere Elements 10, I don't know if this will work with other editing software.

First the nVidia 3D Movie player only need the two film strips, one for the left eye and one for the right eye. You don't have to convert them to any special file format.

Create a folder that will hold the files to create your movie.
Name it something like "Title" source files.

Next create 2 sub folders, one named Right Eye, and one named Left Eye.

Place your film clips in the respective folders.

Keep the file names the same for the matching files, i.e. Zoom intro for the left eye and the right eye have the same name but go in separate folders.

Then copy all the clips in the Left Eye folder to the parent folder.

Now open Premiere Elements and edit your film together.

Put in all your transitions, fades etc.

When the film is complete save it and output the "Title" left eye file to where ever you want to save them.

Now here's the neat part.

Go back to your folders and copy all the right eye files into the source file folder
It will ask if you want to replace the ones that are already there. Say Yes.

If you have minimized PE expand it and if you watch close you will see the image move to the side a little.

This is PE automatically updating all of the files in your Source Files folder.

Output a new video and save it as "Title" right eye video in the same folder with the left one.

Import both files into 3D Movie Player and it will play your completed stereo movie.

Mike

#2
Posted 12/08/2012 04:29 AM   
Hi Mike, so I'm very new to this, but are you saying that if you want to play back stereo video using 3D Vision just create two videos - 1 for left eye and one for right eye and put them in subfolders then the 3D Movie player will just read the parent folder and automatically read the left/right eye subfolders and combine into 1 video stream?
Hi Mike,
so I'm very new to this, but are you saying that if you want to play back stereo video using 3D Vision just create two videos - 1 for left eye and one for right eye and put them in subfolders then the 3D Movie player will just read the parent folder and automatically read the left/right eye subfolders and combine into 1 video stream?

#3
Posted 07/12/2013 06:23 PM   
I'm reading it as the 2 separate subfolders are for editing purposes only and that you can import 2 separate files (L/R) from the same location.
I'm reading it as the 2 separate subfolders are for editing purposes only and that you can import 2 separate files (L/R) from the same location.
#4
Posted 07/12/2013 06:51 PM   
@MikeMoss, I always had difficulty editing video until PowerDirector 11 came along. I used it to edit vid from the Sony TD10 just fine. The cool thing was I could just edit without splitting anything. PD11 can also replay your work in 3d, provided you have all the necessary hardware. A good place to chit chat on specific editing 3d is AVS Forums>3D Central>3D Source Components.
@MikeMoss,

I always had difficulty editing video until PowerDirector 11 came along. I used it to edit vid from the Sony TD10 just fine. The cool thing was I could just edit without splitting anything. PD11 can also replay your work in 3d, provided you have all the necessary hardware.

A good place to chit chat on specific editing 3d is AVS Forums>3D Central>3D Source Components.

#5
Posted 07/13/2013 05:59 AM   
Hi, i'm currently editing a video for my son's project and i'm using the [url]https://lightmv.com/[/url] online video maker. You must try it! it is cool and easy to use.
Hi, i'm currently editing a video for my son's project and i'm using the https://lightmv.com/ online video maker. You must try it! it is cool and easy to use.

#6
Posted 06/03/2019 10:37 AM   
Vegas moviestudio or magix movie Edit pro. With good software you get to Work as you were working with 2D file
Vegas moviestudio or magix movie Edit pro.
With good software you get to Work as you were working with 2D file

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#7
Posted 06/03/2019 10:51 AM   
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