View Single Post
Old 18th September 2019, 18:54   #3240  |  Link
manolito
Registered User
 
manolito's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Berlin, Germany
Posts: 3,078
Yes, using MVTools based motion compensation is very slow. The default settings are still tolerable for me, but wait until you add the "DCT=1" parameter. This can improve the quality considerably, but at a ridiculously low speed.

FrameRateConverter and the simplified John Meyer version are closely related. Basically FrameRateConverter is based on the JM script and adds some artifact masking. For me the difference in quality is very small, in most cases it is not worth the effort. But of course you can use FrameRateConverter with AVStoDVD. Put the AVSI script in your AviSynth autoload folder, and make sure that only the latest versions of all the dependencies are installed (only use the latest Pinterf versions). To call the script you need to edit your AVS script in AVStoDVD, there you replace the call to MCJMFPS with FrameRateConverter. The calling parameter convention is a little different, though. For the frame rate you do not use a float value, instead you use two integers for fpsnum and fpsden. For a target frame rate of 29.97 you need to specify "fpsnum=30000" and "fpsden=1001" instead of "fps=29.97".

Last edited by manolito; 18th September 2019 at 19:01.
manolito is offline   Reply With Quote