Scan type, store method: Interleaved fields, Mux or Encode?

[maudit]

hi, I have a TS stream recorded from the DVB-T.
I load into avidemux, I cut the unwanted parts and I save it in two containers, TS and MKV.
So I copy these 2 samples made in the same way: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/1skb2wv101opubm/AAAA4mhTWYfDq-sYAUGuBgbJa?dl=0

They both are flagged like Scan type, store method: Interleaved fields,
when I play them in mpc-hc, all is fine, but as soon as I stop the reproduction and I go forward frame by frame,
I start seeing in each frame, the shadow of the successive frame.

If I load the mkv int vdub2, I see all doubled frames.
while if I load the ts, the frames are ok and I don't see any shadow.

So I load the TS file into mkvtoolnix and I create the final mkv file.
When I load this final mkv into vdub2, it shows frames are ok, not doubled, and no shadows.
But If play it into mpc-hc, it plays ok but when I go frame by frame, again I see the shadows.

If I re-encode the file, whatever TS or mkv(saved with avidemux), it plays fine and I never see shadows.

then

1 - I'd like to mux the TS into an mkv and play it in mpc-hc without to see shadows, is it possible?
2 - Or maybe I have to not care about it, cause mpc-hc automatically de-interleave it while playing?
3 - Is better to re-encode it so those damn shadows no longer appear in mpc-hc?

[ConsumerDV]

You can leave it as interlaced and let your player deinterlace on the fly. If you decide to upload to YouTube you can deinterlace later.

BTW, I think that Splash Player is the fastest player available on Windows, and it has a decent deinterlacer.

[maudit]

I'm trying to encode it, so it will be progressive and also I can crop borders.
but I have to keep the avg quantizer under 23 and after doing a compression test with CRF 22 and QP 22.78,
I realized that its size is much bigger than the source, it must be 2.6GB, it's 3.4GB, I don't know why.
I suspect the source is already too much compressed, it returns an estimated quantizer of 27.3.
I'm gonna try to use a higher CFR..