Reverse telecine with Cinema Tools?

[kickinthehead]

Hi, I work at a post house and have been playing with Cinema Tools and JES Deinterlacer for the purposes of performing an inverse telecine on finished products of ours so that later when they go on a reel they look nicer. Some of them work without a hitch using Cinema Tools with the F1-F2 AA or F2-F1 AB inverse telecine. Others still have the image combing effect when using those settings (sometimes it looks worse).

I was wondering if there was a way for me to figure out which setting in Cinema Tools I need to be using in order to do a proper inverse telecine if it doesn't work right away. I don't have any burn-in information telling me which frame is an A frame, B frame. I can determine where the first interlaced frame is in each quicktime by eye, but I don't know where to go from there.

Thanks

-Derek

[kickinthehead]

Hi, I actually was able to solve my own problem. I realized that my solution was to position the clip window on a complete frame and choose one of the options like AA or BB (BB yielded the most results for the problem clips) and it worked without a hitch.