Consistent Color Filter?

[kinglerch]

I have a film that changes color as it plays. Is there a virtualDub or other filter or technique to have more consistent color or saturation? Any of the adjustment techniques I have found change the entire film the same amount, which won't work in this case.

[skullfullomagots]

Use TmpegEnc Xpress shown as below. If you dont know how to use it then use the below given guide link.

http://www.dvd-guides.com/content/view/55/59/

[kinglerch]

Use TmpegEnc Xpress shown as below. If you dont know how to use it then use the below given guide link.

http://www.dvd-guides.com/content/view/55/59/

I thought this color correction only applied a single correction to the entire film. Can TMPGEnc correct different parts of the film by different amounts?

[lordsmurf]

Cut your file into parts, encode each separately. The remerge when done. I do this in TMPGENC PLUS. Or I use my hardware proc amp, and capture separate files. Takes time and effort, but very possible.

[kinglerch]

Cut your file into parts, encode each separately. The remerge when done. I do this in TMPGENC PLUS. Or I use my hardware proc amp, and capture separate files. Takes time and effort, but very possible.

This is not possible as there are part of the film that shift gradually. I just need something to stabalize the color, at least a little.

[lordsmurf]

Then, no. Not unless you want to use a proc amp, and shift that gradually too.

Sounds like copy protection, however.

[BSR]

You can try the autogain and/or autowhite function of ColorYUV in AVIsynth.
Never used it, but it says it will scale your Luma values and act as an autogain filter.
Might be worth a shot.

http://www.avisynth.org/ColorYUV

If it works, or doesn't work, give feedback.
I only use colorYUV for it's analyze feature.

[guns1inger]

You need an app that supports keyframing effects settings. Vegas, Premiere Pro etc can do this.