Is it possible to use Virtutal Dub and the resizing filter to convert a 4:3-avifile to a 16:9-avifile without cropping? Avisynth seems to have such an option.
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Use the lower portion of the Resize filter to add borders to fill out the 16:9 frame.
The Smart Resize filter for AviSynth is an adaptation of VirtualDub's Resize filter.Last edited by jagabo; 15th Apr 2013 at 18:22.
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"Use the lower portion of the Resize filter to add borders to fill out the 16:9 frame."
Yes, I have realized that and tried a number of various settings but I cannot get an output uncropped 16:9 file from the 4:3 input PAL-file, (width 720, height 576). The output file is cropped. -
Last edited by jagabo; 16th Apr 2013 at 06:03.
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Will this produce an "uncropped" 16:9-outputfile? My source is a 4:3-file, 720x576. As output I want a 16:9-file, not cropped. Yes, I am making a dvd.
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You seem to be under the misconception that you can create a 16:9 video from a 4:3 video without stretching the picture horizontally, cropping the video vertically, or adding pillarbox bars.
Unless your source was incorrectly mastered with a 16:9 DAR video in a 4:3 DAR frame (in which case you don't have to do anything but flag the DAR as 16:9) you'll need to do one of the above.
The proper procedure is to reduce the frame to 540x576, add pillarbox bars to restore the frame size to 720x576, then burn as 16:9 DVD. But there's no reason to do this because the DVD player or TV will do it as you watch the original 4:3 DVD. The only real reason to do this is if you're mixing 4:3 and 16:9 clips and want to make a 16:9 DVD.Last edited by jagabo; 16th Apr 2013 at 07:17.
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I want to use the Smart resize filter as I read somewhere that this filter can produce
uncropped 16:9-files using 4:3-filés as input. -
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What about this? (4:3 to 16:9 without cropping"):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OP4MTTq5r3M
I have not been able to try this as I have not the proper version of Adobe Photoshop. -
He's simply performing two non-linear stretches. That looks really horrible when things are moving. I highly recommend against doing something like that for an entire movie. Maybe for a few shots here and there where things aren't moving near the edges of the frame.
You can use WarpedResize() in AviSynth, part of the SimpleResize package. -
Thanks. I think I will stick to the option (cropping) which Magix Movie Edit Pro MX offers for producing 16:9-files out of 4:3-files. I use this software for capturing and editing.
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It looks like something done by someone that doesn't know any better. What's wrong with the original 4:3?
Another stupid idea. What's wrong with the original 4:3? And don't say you don't like looking at pillar-bars on your TV set or in the YouTube player. -
OK. If you say it is a stupid idea, I presume it is a stupid idea and a waste of time. Thank you for concern.
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Well, okay, maybe stupid ain't a good word (even if it is stupid). Let's say that the visually uninformed and imperceptive think it looks cool. Those who know better don't think so. I don't wqant Penelope Cruz stretched to 230 pounds or with some of her body parts cut off.
Last edited by sanlyn; 16th Apr 2013 at 17:28.
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