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  1. i've ripped a dvd with this script

    Mpeg2Source("i:\VIDEO_TS.d2v", CPU2="ooooxx")
    TFM().TDecimate(Mode=1)

    i noticed that at scenes that goes goes in a straight line (anime) , lets say its a wide photo as the camera is moving by it (the ones that you can basically stitch)
    is stutters like it skipped a frame or something

    so i went back to the dvd and noticed there is no duplicate frame and TDecimate removed it

    i know some dvd have a duplicate frame and i've checked , if you move frame by frame in AvsPmod you can see that every three frames there is a duplicate
    but not in the last one i did.

    i wanted to ask you how to address this
    should i just remove TDecimate? and encode it without it ?
    also how can i know for sure if there are duplicates in the DVD or not
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  2. If there aren't duplicates after TFM() then there's no need to TDecimate(). I've never seen anime at 29.97 fps, at least not the bulk of the show/movie. Typically, the character animation is made at 12 fps, panning shots at 24 fps. Then the film is slowed to 23.976 fps and telecined to 29.97 fps. Sometimes titles are added after telecine so they are at 29.97 fps. Beyond that, shots in opening credits are often slowed or sped up to match the music. And you often get PAL/NTSC conversions that use field blending. In other words, it can be quite complex.

    You should upload a sample of your video for analysis. Do not reencode the sample. Use DgIndex to demux an m2v segment and upload that. The sample should come from the body of the show, not the intro.
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  3. Also, make sure you made the D2V project file using 'Honor Pulldown Flags', and not 'Forced Film'.
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