I uploaded a "encode" with Virtualdubmod.
It's real raw, the resolution as kept as the original.
Avisynth I read that has awesome things, and I want make it upscale to 720p.
Here's the link: http://www.sendspace.com/file/l9bghf
The audio is a bit low imo too.
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 30 of 56
-
-
Try something like:
AviSource("Sample_DVD.avi", audio=false)
ColorYUV(gain_y=30, gamma_y=-30, off_y=-2, off_u=5, off_v=-9)
Deen()
TTempSmooth(maxr=5, lthresh=20, cthresh=20, strength=5)
DFTTest(sigma=32,sigma2=32)#, lsb=true)
Nnedi3_rpow2(2)
BicubicResize(960,720)
AwarpSharp2() -
Last edited by jagabo; 10th Aug 2011 at 11:53.
-
See http://www.aquilinestudios.org/avsfilters/index.html
A bit old, but mostly good advice on when and how to use filters. -
Good work and welcome to the world of Avisynth.
But the image looks a bit soft to me. It's most noticeable in the spirals on his glassess and the tip of the extended finger. Over all it seems the edges have become a bit thinner. From the drawing style this appears to be an older series and will no doubt even the DVD has a considerable amount of niose.
1. I see in the ColorYUV filter you did not specify "opt=coring" be aware this can lead to invalid TV-ranges, (not a problem if you only plan to view these on your PC). I personally prefer Tweak over ColorYUV.
2. Verify the video is interlaced. Most DVD were progressive, if this was ripped from a DVD you most likely do not need the Nnedi3 filter.
3. Deen, for all intended purposes is a combination of multiple smothers/de-noisers, you then proceeded to add additional smothers to your script.
For old anime try something along these lines.
AviSource("Sample_DVD.avi", audio=false)
#VMtoon only works on the YV12 color-space
ConvertToYV12()
#adjust the hue, saturation, brightness, and contrast
Tweak(hue=0.0, sat=1.1, bright=0.3, cont=1.1)
#super sampler, Smother, edge shapener/thiner designed especially for anime.
vmToon(strength=100, luma_cap=150, threshold=2, thinning=100, ssw=3,ssh=3)
#spline36 is better when up-scaling video
Spline36Resize(960,720)
This is the best i can do with out seeing the actually source. -
He's not using NNEDI3 to deinterlace, it's used to upscale in that example. A straight spline36 or bilinear will more cause aliasing than upscaling with NNEDI3
He could have used fwidth and fheight in nnedi3_rpow2
nnedi3_rpow2(rfactor=2,cshift="spline36resize", fwidth=960, fheight=720)
=> in this case spline36 is used to downscale the image, because it has been upscaled to 1440x1152 by NNEDI3 -
Not a problem on a TV set either, assuming the DVD player passes 'whiter-than-white' and 'blacker-than-black'. There's nothing at all 'invalid' about having pixels outside of 16-235. If you check, most retail DVDs have it. It's only if you get massive amounts of the stuff should you try and do something about it (and not by coring either). But if there's a lot, it's often too late. I'd much rather have a bit of the stuff than to clip it all to 16 and 235 by using coring. Read the Blacker-than-Black section about three quarters of the way down this page:
http://www.hometheaterhifi.com/volume_10_1/dvd-benchmark-guide-to-progressive-scan-sho...ut-1-2003.html
The range of levels from 16 - 235 is where the bulk of the picture information is placed. The extra 34 levels are there for head and room toe room. Real world images contain scattered blacks (Levels 1-15) and whites (Levels 236-254).
.
.
.
We believe that a digital representation of a 'natural' image requires a signal range beyond the nominal 'black' and 'white' points to look 'natural'.
It's already in YV12, both the source DVD as well as the XviD sample made from the DVD, so you don't need the ConvertToYV12() line in the script.Last edited by manono; 10th Aug 2011 at 23:31.
-
I think it's a waste of time upscaling from 576p to 720p. The video isn't in such bad shape. I'd leave it as it is.
And by the way, it's always preferable to upload the original source, not a (re)compressed version.Last edited by jagabo; 11th Aug 2011 at 09:47.
-
-
Here's the m2v file
http://www.sendspace.com/file/3a97cd
It's another sequence. -
He said to upload the M2V file, not 2 AC3 files and a D2V project file.
And you don't need to RAR it up.Last edited by manono; 12th Aug 2011 at 07:51.
-
http://www.sendspace.com/file/ykt4sz
Here's itLast edited by LeoHenrique; 12th Aug 2011 at 07:59.
-
-
Yes, it does have some interlaced frames. TFM() works too. The clip has a wider dynamic range so brightness and contrast adjustments aren't necessary.
Mpeg2Source("VTS_03_2.demuxed.d2v", CPU=6)
ColorYUV(off_u=5, off_v=-9)
TFM()
Deen()
nnedi3_rpow2(rfactor=2,cshift="spline36resize", fwidth=960, fheight=720)
AwarpSharp2() -
-
The lines are too thin for my tastes
Last edited by LeoHenrique; 12th Aug 2011 at 12:42.
-
Maybe try the FastLineDarkenMod:
http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?p=1060081#post1060081
Or the darkening part of vmToon:
http://avisynth.org/mediawiki/External_filters#Linedarkening
Similar Threads
-
Anime encoding help
By carasy in forum Video ConversionReplies: 3Last Post: 28th Nov 2010, 18:07 -
Dealing with Anime DVDs
By tehslax in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 4Last Post: 28th Nov 2010, 15:06 -
Anime Aspect Ratio
By Alexstarfire in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 2Last Post: 10th Jul 2010, 02:06 -
Encoding anime
By prnoct90 in forum Video ConversionReplies: 3Last Post: 25th Nov 2009, 05:38 -
Anime DVD to X264 with Staxrip - is it worth using the 'anime' setting?
By Emanef in forum DVD RippingReplies: 2Last Post: 8th Nov 2008, 15:31