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About high-definition (hd) video – Adobe Premiere Pro CS3 User Manual

Page 387

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ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CS3

User Guide

381

Uncompressed Microsoft AVI (Windows only)

Windows Media Video (WMV) (Windows only)

Audio-only formats

AIFF-C for 5.1 channel mapping (Mac OS only)

Dolby© Digital/AC3 (requires Minnetonka SurCode)

MPG

PCM

RealMedia

Windows Media Audio (WMA) (Windows only)

Windows Waveform (WAV) (Windows only)

Still-image formats

GIF (Windows only)

Targa (TGF/TGA)

TIFF

Windows Bitmap (BMP) (Windows only)

Sequential frame formats

Filmstrip (FLM) (Windows only)

GIF sequence (Windows only)

Targa sequence

TIFF sequence

Windows Bitmap sequence (Windows only)

See also

Adobe Media Encoder format options

” on page 423

File formats supported for import

” on page 75

About high-definition (HD) video

High-definition (HD) video refers to any video format with a resolution higher than standard-definition (SD) video
formats. Typically, standard-definition refers to digital formats with resolutions close to those of analog TV
standards, such as NTSC and PAL (around 480 or 576 vertical lines, respectively). The most common HD formats
have resolutions of 1280

x 720 or 1920

x 1080, with a widescreen aspect ratio of 16:9.

HD video formats include interlaced and noninterlaced varieties. Typically, the highest-resolution formats are
interlaced at the higher frame rates, because noninterlaced video at this resolution would require a prohibitively
high data rate.

April 1, 2008