Two words: video tracking. There's really nothing you can do about this except play the tape back on the same VCR as it was recorded. All VCRs track a little differently, so this effect varies in intensity from machine to machine. You will probably not notice it when it plays back on a TV, since the viewable area of a TV is less than what you see in FCP or iMovie. Hope this helps. - Mark On Tuesday, February 4, 2003, at 04:48 PM, Michael Ginsberg wrote: > Hello, > > I am transferring my wedding VHS video to DVD. I am using a Canon > ZR10, iMovie3, G4/1GHZ. After transferring the video to my camera and > then to iMovie, I get a video static on the bottom 2% of the movie. > The video doesn't show this, but it does after transferring. I made > sure that I use the 60 minute speed vs. 90 minute speed of my camera. > The DV tapes that I used were brand new. I cannot think of what would > be causing this. > > BTW, I also tried Final Cut Pro 3.0.4 and the same things happens. > > This was a professionally created VCR Tape of my wedding, this may > sound goofy, but is there any type of copy protection that could have > been used that would prevent me from copying it? > > Any ideas? Thanks in advance. > > > ---------- > <http://www.themacintoshguy.com/lists/MacDV.html>. > Send a message to <MacDV-DIGEST at themacintoshguy.com> to switch to the > digest version. > > XRouter | Share your DSL or cable modem between multiple computers! > Dr. Bott | Now $139.99 <http://www.drbott.com/prod/xrouter.html> > > Cyberian | Support this list when you buy at Outpost.com! > Outpost | http://www.themacintoshguy.com/outpost.shtml > > MacResQ Specials: LaCie SCSI CDR From $99! PowerBook 3400/200 Only > $879! Norton AntiVirus 6 Only $19! We Stock PARTS! > <http://www.macresq.com> >