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20th October 2016, 16:24 | #25082 | Link |
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I actually prefer TIVTC to Telecide/Decimate for most sources (not all though). If I'm performing iVTC I usually try each and pick the one I think gives the clearer/stabler result. That's the reason I added both to BD-RB.
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21st October 2016, 06:28 | #25084 | Link |
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I'm going to do a bunch of encodes using the following TFM settings:
Code:
tfm(order=1,mode=0,slow=2,display=false) Jdobbs, What are the situations whereby you won't use TFM? |
21st October 2016, 21:54 | #25085 | Link | |
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Quote:
I THINK that pretty much all of the films I will be trying to 'improve' are from DVD captures; So, I'm guessing that most of them will likely fall into this same category. It there a way visually to 'step through' a file frame by frame to observe whether every frame is 'combed' or interlaced looking, or if it has (if I've read correctly about telecined stuff) 3 good looking frames, and then 2 that look interlaced (or the other way around ) Right...? This is VERY good to know... |
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22nd October 2016, 05:00 | #25087 | Link |
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You will need a program that will let you step through the file, a frame at a time and not de-interlace.. For that I use my video editing program. VLC will not let you do that. You can get it to slow down playback. But, I think VLC de-interlaces, so that doesn't help.
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22nd October 2016, 05:16 | #25088 | Link | |
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Quote:
You can step through a video a frame at a time with Media Player Classic (MPC) -- it is included in the BD-RB tools folder (mplayerc.exe). Last edited by jdobbs; 22nd October 2016 at 05:19. |
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22nd October 2016, 05:40 | #25089 | Link | |
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Quote:
Thanks too, Mr. Video. Yeah, VLC will allow you to set up whether interlace is active / automatic / off and which type. But, you are right, you cannot step through a file frame by frame. I'll use MPC then and give it a try. |
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22nd October 2016, 09:07 | #25091 | Link | |
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Quote:
Last edited by Sharc; 22nd October 2016 at 09:11. |
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22nd October 2016, 10:05 | #25092 | Link |
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@jdobbs
A question in the context of the IVTC discussion: When incuding AVS scripts (Setup menu: "Use AVS filters during encoding") AND forcing IVTC, the custom filters are inserted before the IVTC in the final script, means the custom filters are applied to the telecined material. Is there a way in BD-RB to swap the order, i.e. IVTC before the custom AVS filters? Or should the order be swapped automatically when forcing IVTC? Edit: I found the solution. One has to set the prefix r: in front of the custom filter. This puts the custom filter after the IVTC in the sequence. (Question is perhaps still whether this swapping could/should be done automatically in this case). Last edited by Sharc; 22nd October 2016 at 11:05. |
23rd October 2016, 01:34 | #25094 | Link |
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I am seeing references to prefixes for the AVS Editor
I knew they existed but I an seeing different prefixes mentioned that I am not familiar with; i.e. r: I have used search and cannot find a list of all the allowed prefixes. Is there such a list? |
23rd October 2016, 01:47 | #25095 | Link |
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Code:
July 8th, 2010 - Added an AVS filter editor to the SETUP dialog. This will allow you to add AVS filters to files. Note that bug reports WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED when filters are in use (as errors are almost always caused by the filter usage). You can add "E:", "F:", "I:", or "P:" as a prefix to a line added in the filter editor. The prefixes represent "Extras", "Feature", "Interlaced", and "Progressive" respectively. When specified, the prefix will limit that filter to usage only when the source to be encoded matches the prefix. For example, if specifying "E:filter1()" the filter "filter1()" would only be applied to segments that are determined to be extras. Setting "e:i:filter2()" limits use of "filter2()" to segments that are extras -- and are also interlaced. November 28th, 2011 - Added a new prefix for filter editing. By adding the "r:" prefix, BD-RB will add the specified filter after the resizing stage (rather than the default of before). Note: If using more than one prefix, the "r:" must be the last in the series. "a:" filter applies to the audio AVS "m:" filter applies only to menus Notes: 1. You can use either Upper or Lower case in the filter prefixes, it doesn't matter... 2. On a series disc, where there are multiple episodes -- don't use "F:" because it will only apply to the largest episode Last edited by jdobbs; 23rd October 2016 at 02:01. |
25th October 2016, 13:00 | #25097 | Link |
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Script error?
@jdobbs
When I select "Use Deinterlacer on interlaced sources" (for an imported source), and set in the .ini DEINTERLACER_TYPE=1 DB-RB aborts. I assume it's due a script syntax error: Code:
#Created by BD Rebuilder - v0.50.18 LoadPlugin("C:\Program Files Video\DGdecNV\DGDecodeNV.dll") DGSource("C:\TEMP\BD REBUILDER\WORKFILES\VID_00000.DGI", fieldop=0) ConvertToYV12() LoadPlugin("C:\Program Files Video\BD_Rebuilder\tools\decomb521.dll") FieldDeinterlace(blend=false,+blend=false) ConvertToYV12().AssumeFPS(30000,1001) Last edited by Sharc; 25th October 2016 at 13:07. Reason: Typo |
25th October 2016, 13:07 | #25098 | Link | |
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Quote:
[Edit] Yep. I screwed the pooch on that one when I made the change. It has been fixed for the next release. Last edited by jdobbs; 25th October 2016 at 13:46. |
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25th October 2016, 18:59 | #25099 | Link |
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Any news about 3D subtitle depth??
I still loose all depth in my 3D subtitles after encoding with FRIM... @jdobbs Could you take a look at MVCEnc from BDtoAVCHD?? Because this tool keeps 3D offsets intact after encoding. However, it cannot keep any menus, therefore I prefer using BDRebuilder. But without 3d subtitle depth many movies don't give a pleasant view with subtitles "cutting" across picture elements... I'd really appreciate it if you could figure out why BDtoAVCHD keeps offsets intact and BDRebuilder doesn't. I'd be very pleased if you could add an option to select a fixed offset value, no need for the original depth offsets to be kept if that is too diffcult to implement. But any depth at all would be really good for a loads of movies. Thanks so much!! |
26th October 2016, 07:07 | #25100 | Link | |
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BTW, I'm glad you mentioned about AVS script running BEFORE the IVTC! I did not know this because sometimes I want to add filters, but I want to do it AFTER the IVTC is done. Hmmm... So what is with the 'r'? Where exactly do you put it. Say I wanted to use Sharpen(.3), where would I put the 'r'? Would I enter the text in the Avisynth code area of BDRB like this: 'r Sharpen(.3)'...? Oh, also, would I need to add an 'r' before each line of script? Last edited by Lathe; 26th October 2016 at 07:09. |
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