Difficult Decimation Source

[ZacharyGeorgeNN]

Been looking at this one for days trying to figure out how to decimate it. I even had a friend look at it, and we both went through over 100 frames, and there were still duplicates. Is there even a pattern to this one, or should I just rip it at 29.97?

https://mega.nz/file/TokEnShD#qMGb2ZLCged5sjug_7G4krYvHbosoJub-P8ZJue4W0s

[Selur]

Aren't old motion picture films usually 18fps,..?

[manono]

Aren't old motion picture films usually 18fps,..?

No.

But why upload an entire VOB? I tried to download it and got an "Out of Memory" error after 937MB (!). I refuse to download and use their Download App. All we need is 20 or so well chosen seconds. Cut it using DGIndex or something.

[ZacharyGeorgeNN]

Aren't old motion picture films usually 18fps,..?

No.

But why upload an entire VOB? I tried to download it and got an "Out of Memory" error after 937MB (!). I refuse to download and use their Download App. All we need is 20 or so well chosen seconds. Cut it using DGIndex or something.

Here's a small sample: https://mega.nz/file/TokEnShD#qMGb2ZLCged5sjug_7G4krYvHbosoJub-P8ZJue4W0s

[davexnet]

I see approx 22 unique frames per second

[manono]

Good sample. Too bad you had to screw it up by making an MKV out of it. I suggested DGIndex, not MakeMKV. Anyway, I get:

TFM().TDecimate(Cycle=137,CycleR=37)

21.876fps