Fredd
--
Heck is where people go who don't believe in Gosh.
If you want to keep the proper aspect ratio, the top/botton have to be
trimmed to convert 4x3 to 16x9. It's the exact opposite if you want to
convert a widescreen picture to 4x3... you have to crop the sides off.
-Bill
What do you actually want to achieve?
1. a 16 x 9 frame with the original image filling out the full 16:9 frame or
2. pillabox the 4:3 frame within a 16:9 frame ie black bars either side..
Different solutions available..
Fredd
"Netmask" <netmask...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:rHD8k.14657$IK1....@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
Fredd,
I'm using Ver. 4.2.3.193 and I just did a test and did not get any
part of the 4:3 image cut off when processing it to 16:9.
Here's the steps I took:
Load the file as a new project.
On the Clip Properties screen, change clip settings > Aspect Ratio to
NTSC 16:6. Click OK.
Do any editing you want, then click OK.
Go to Format Screen
Choose Output Format: DVD standard MPEG file.
Change Aspect Ratio to 16:9 Specifications. Click Select.
On Encode/bitrate settings, click OK.
On the next screen, select the Video tab. Check that Aspect ratio
says "Display 16:9"
Click Encode and proceed.
Hope that helps,
DC