Several Errors prevented job

[Selur]

and a shorter version of the video file (51 MB AVI) and got an error message:

"The type of file that you attached is not allowed, Please remove the attachment, or choose a different file."

upload your file somewhere else (not to youtube or somewhere, where it gets reencoded) and post a link to it

About the error: this happens if either:
a. Hybrid is configured in a nonsenical way
b. there is a bug

I was trying to avoid changing the video file, so I selected "none" for de-interlacing. That turns off the option for Overwriting the field order. After your reply, I reset de-interlacing to QTGMC, set the override to BFF, and turned de-interlacing back to none. The job now runs with no problems, and produces the expected output.

1. Never set Deinterlacing to 'none' unless you know what that really does in Hybrid.
2. Hybrid will not deinterlaced if:
a. the source is progressive
b. the output is interlaced

is Hybrid assuming Progressive if no info is available?

That is the only thing that makes sense.

I was trying to avoid changing the video ..

Then set video to passthrough and don't reencode.

Assuming your source is interlaced and you want do deinterlace it let Hybrid know whether it is tff or bff by overwriting the scan type.
If you do want to keep the content interlaced, select an encoder that supports interlaced output and configure it accordingly. Anything else will just cause Hybrid to break parts of the content..

Sadly the debug output didn't help, since it did not include the Vapoursynth script used. (that's a bug that will change in the next release)
Please create another debug output, but also trigger the Vapoursynth Preview, this way I can see the used script in the debug output.
(or open the Vapoursynth script view and paste the script here - inside 'code'-tags - so that I can see the used script)

I'm going to bed know, but I will look at the further details from you tomorrow after work.

Cu Selur

Ps.: using uncompreses RAW RGB usually a bad idea unless your source was RGB to begin with.