@mark_m

I don't understand, why you want to scale a second time or it is because you want use a different scaling for each scene?

scaling.izz

@jfg

Thank you. So I think the problem with this approach is that my input gets scaled down to 55%, so the 1920px full resolution height that I'm looking for gets scaled down, becoming effectively 1080px, and if I scale the output again for output I have a double scaling issue going on, which I think can't be good for the resolution of the final output image. BUT I will test, thank you.

@dbini

Thank you, this seems to work well, and gives me the full 1920px height which I can scale as I like, but the scaling, I think, only happens once...

I think the problem is coming from the change you made to the virtual stage. Leave the Virtual Stage at its original resolution (1920x1080) and you’ll only need to zoom out, which results in less loss of quality.

1. video in watcher to projector to a virtual stage. 
2. Make the virtual stage 1920 x 1080 px
3. Spin the projector 90 degrees.
4. In the projector turn OFF keep aspect
5. change zoom to ±55% and width to 178
6. Use Get Stage Image of virtual stage to bring the rotated image in the correct orientation into my scenes.

Best regards

Jean-François 

Hi Mark, yeah, vertical video is a pain. i think you can fix the scaling issue in Izzymap. Set up a Virtual Stage with resolution 1080x1920, feed your video capture into this. Open IzzyMap in the virtual stage and change the output (bottom right) to Custom: 1080x1920, and rotate your output slice. It should then give you a full res vertical unscaled output from Get Stage Image. 

I have a video camera that I will turn on its side to capture in portrait (vertical) orientation.

I will feed that into Isadora via HDMI capture. The image will be HD (1920 x 1080) and in landscape orientation.
So I need to rotate that image 90 degrees so that it matches the orientation of the camera. I will use this image across lots of scenes.

I thought I would go:

1. video in watcher to projector to a virtual stage. 
2. Make the virtual stage 1080 x 1920 px
3. Spin the projector 90 degrees
4. Use Get Stage Image of virtual stage to bring the rotated image in the correct orientation into my scenes.

However, my camera input on the virtual stage does not fill that 1080 x 1920 px stage: I have to zoom in to 175% on the virtual stage's projector to make it do so.
I think this is affecting the image quality.

I tried this:

1. video in watcher to projector to a virtual stage. 
2. Make the virtual stage 1080 x 1920 px
3. Spin the projector 90 degrees.
4. In the projector turn OFF keep aspect
5. change height to 55% and width to 178
6. Use Get Stage Image of virtual stage to bring the rotated image in the correct orientation into my scenes.

So this works better, but is this having an effect on image quality too? 

OR am I missing something very, very obvious?!

Here's the  project file for anyone curious...

vertical-video.zip

Or a link to the Isadora file in Dropbox:

https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi...


Thank you all! 

Mark (no....)

@jaio

If you can find a suitable cube LUT, for converting rec 2020 to rec 709, you could use my 'color grading' shader (TROIKATRONIX : ISADORA - DX – PY – Cube2LUT – ColorGrading).

This should allow you to convert the color, but will not be as true to source as making the conversion in something like Davinci Resolve (my recommended option).

Hola @Bonemap, muchas gracias por tu respuesta y compartir tus saberes. Seguimos. un ¡abrazo! 

Jaio

@jaio

Hello

The color space you have specified (rec.2020) requires  playback hardware specific for the wide color range associated with the gamut. It is indicated that “very few displays can fully reproduce 100% of Rec. 2020 today, making it a benchmark goal for next-generation display technologies like Quantum Dot and Mini-LED.“

You may need to transpose your video in editing software or apply additional Isadora actor filters to reach your expected results.

Best wishes

Russell

Ai translate:

Hola

El espacio de color que ha especificado (rec.2020) requiere hardware de reproducción específico para la amplia gama de colores asociada con la gama. Se indica que "muy pocas pantallas pueden reproducir completamente el 100% de Rec. 2020 hoy, lo que lo convierte en un objetivo de referencia para las tecnologías de pantalla de próxima generación como Quantum Dot y Mini-LED".

Es posible que deba transponer su vídeo en el software de edición o aplicar filtros adicionales de actores de Isadora para lograr los resultados esperados.

Recuerdos