<p>The Blu-ray standard doesn't allow this framerate with this resolution.
<a href="https://forums.adobe.com/thread/622722" rel="nofollow">https://forums.adobe.com/thread/622722</a></p>

<p>Your options are either upscale your resolution to 1080i/p or to change your framerate to 24fps.
The former will probably produces fewer artifacts.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-08T12:25:50.077Z
Won't upscaling degrade the video quality though?
Tom
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-09T11:41:17.023Z
In a way yes but not necessarily that much. You might want to upscale to 1080i not not 1080p. 1080i is much closer to 720p due to interlacing.
timonsku
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-08T10:59:41.447Z
2014-11-09T11:41:56.117Z
2014-11-09T11:41:56.117Z
timonsku
<p>A little confused here, I have a video file that's 720p @ 30.303 fps.</p>

<p>Working on it in Premiere Pro CC 2014 and ready to encode the file and the options I get for h.264 Blu-ray under frame rate are 23.976, 24 or 59.94 fps, no 29.97 fps.</p>

<p>What am I missing here?  I think I don't want to be choosing the frame rate that's double right?</p>

<p>Thanks!</p>

<framerate><premiere>
Encoding 720p 29.97 fps video, options in Adobe Media Encoder are 23.976, 24 or 59.94 fps
Tom
# Encoding 720p 29.97 fps video, options in Adobe Media Encoder are 23.976, 24 or 59.94 fps

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-11-08)

A little confused here, I have a video file that's 720p @ 30.303 fps.

Working on it in Premiere Pro CC 2014 and ready to encode the file and the options I get for h.264 Blu-ray under frame rate are 23.976, 24 or 59.94 fps, no 29.97 fps.

What am I missing here? I think I don't want to be choosing the frame rate that's double right?

Thanks!

**Tags:** framerate, premiere


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2014-11-08. Score: 3

The Blu-ray standard doesn't allow this framerate with this resolution.
<https://forums.adobe.com/thread/622722>

Your options are either upscale your resolution to 1080i/p or to change your framerate to 24fps.
The former will probably produces fewer artifacts.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: Won't upscaling degrade the video quality though?  
> **username_1**: In a way yes but not necessarily that much. You might want to upscale to 1080i not not 1080p. 1080i is much closer to 720p due to interlacing.  

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