


So why am I telling you this ?īasically you can set your Project Properties to match exactly what your video was shot in. Each frame is made of a complete solid image.

Which means they create video exactly like conventional Film that you see at the cinema. Newer cameras like some DSLR cameras or the popular GoPro cameras, can shoot in true Progressive style at 1080-30p or 1080-25p. The two Interlaced Frames of video play one after the other and create the illusion of a solid picture. Which means you are actually recording 30 or 25 "even" lines of video and 30 or 25 "odd" lines of video. Most conventional Video Cameras still shoot at 1080-60i (NTSC) or 1080-50i (PAL). Unlike 720p video, 1080x1920 HD Video can be recorded in either Interlaced or Progressive Style. Setting your Project Properties for 1080p So instead of repeating the exact same thing all over again in this tutorial, I suggest you may like to have a quick read of How to Render 720p Video using Sony Movie Studio Platinum 12, if you haven't already done so. In a similar tutorial to this one about Rendering 720p HD Video, I discussed in more depth the new changes to Movie Studio Platinum 12 and how they effect rendering. In this tutorial I will show you how to set your Project Properties and Render Settings for making 1080p HD Video, using Sony Movie Studio Platinum 12 64 bit Edition.
