Kangry.com [insert cool graphic here]
home | Topics | Logout | Search | Contact | ?? Kangry ?? | Bandwitdh
Topics:
DVR
nvrec
Mplayer
Links
Misc
Commands
Humor

Name

Password

New user

uploaded files
(DVRSETUP1)-> de-interlacing styles submited by Russell Thu 23 Feb 06
Web kangry.com
truD: The next generation of de-interlacing techniques for standard definition It covers, with sample photos, how various de-interlacing methods work. This resolves some of the questions I had about what the various options were on this.
Mencoder supports various de-interlacing filters ( on the -vf video filter option)
      dint[=sense:level]
      lavcdeint
      kerndeint[=thresh[:map[:order[:sharp[:twoway]]]]]
              Donald Graft's adaptive kernel deinterlacer.  
Actually there are even more ways to do this, as part of other filters as well, for details, consult the mplayer/mencoder man page
I have tried both dint and lavcdeint and I am happier with lavcdeint. The output seems to have less artifacts of de-interlacing. ( shifted lines on moving objects) I have not tried kerndeint, frankly all it's optons scare me and I feel like the output I get is good enough to not waist more CPU time on inproveing it. ( also I don't recal this option when I was setting up my tivo, so perhaps, it's a new option ) However, I am recording from Cable Television's sloppy analog feed. The source is quite noisy, and this causes lots of artifacts and compression errors to appear in my output. If you have a cleaner source for video, ( such as the S-Video out line from a DVD player) you might find that more care should be put into this. But frankly that's a flawed example. If you have video that clean, you shouldn't be trying to import it via a interlaced, analong video feed.


Add comment or question...:
Subject:
Submited by: NOT email address. Leave blank for anonymous    (Spam Policy)

Enter Text: (text must match image for posting)




This file (the script that presented the data, not the data itself) , last modified Saturday 23rd of November 2024 09:02:05 AM
your client: Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)
current time: Saturday 23rd of November 2024 09:02:05 AM