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At first I thought it had something to do with tempgauss itself but it seems the video is the problem. The bottom 25% of the video has the interlaced content of the frame after it so ghosting always occurs. I'm not even sure what the real frame rate is but I guess 23.976.
What do you guys think? Are these artifacts manageable?
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It can be improved quite a bit with:
Yadif(Mode=1)#or the better QTGMC
SRestore(Frate=23.976) -
Ah, I forgot all about SRestore, thank you! This is much better.
Why does this only happen with animation though? Never had these problems with interlaced film. -
What? Fieldblending? If I've seen one I've seen a thousand. Would you like to see an example? Srestore was developed for a reason, and not just to unblend anime. It's a much more serious problem for PAL<->NTSC standards conversions than for poor conversions of film to video, but all kinds of cheap companies using obsolete methods put out DVDs with it.
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Sure, show me.
I actually don't watch anime at all, this video is just an old poster boy for codec history as it was shared under various formats since CompuServe times. Majority of videos I work with are film.
Ahh this is why. I only once post-processed PAL>NTSC videos which was why I forgot about SRestore, I only had to use it once.
Are you saying this video was badly converted from PAL>NTSC though? The master was made in Japan (duh) but I have reasons to believe the DVD was processed in North America because everyone in Japan already had and were satisfied with the Laserdisc that never made it outside the country and this DVD has English subs.
Also, for film DVDs at 29.97 with a real fps of 23.976 I use TDecimate to drop every 5th frame. Should I use SRestore for this instead? -
TDecimate ALONE is inappropriate for IVTCing. Just dropping every 5th frame doesn't take into account the 2:3:2:3 cadence, nor does it take care of the interlacing.
IVTC using TIVTC (TFM+TDecimate) is probably best for most normal 29.97i->23.976p.
Scott -
Cornucopia, I already deinterlace with QTGMC which gives me 59.94, so I do selectevery(2,0) and then TDecimate.
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OVERKILL, and yet still not quite appropriate for most simple IVTC needs. Plus a burden on your CPU and time consuming. Heck you could even do SeparateFields+SelectEvery+Weave and have the job done in probably 1/4 the time, for most material.
Scott -
I do that because I want the best quality, but I rarely work with DVDs. A Blu-ray is usually available.
How exactly can I do what you said when the 5th duplicate doesn't start in the same place for every scene. Why do you think I need to use TDecimate?
It's all time consuming/intensive anyway because I have to denoise and use QTGMC. Deinterlacing 20% less frames would help but it doesn't make a big difference. Gotta wait 48 minutes instead of an hour, BIG DIFFERENCE. -
Blu-rays?! Oh, brother.
You must be doing something very wrong: Most BD movies are ALREADY 24p/23.976p to begin with. And RARELY do those need to be denoised.
Scott -
I was talking about the DVD. I have not come across a single interlaced Blu-ray as of yet.
And RARELY do those need to be denoised. -
Grain does not equal noise. The former is (usually) WANTED, the latter not.
Scott -
Show me an example of this wanted grain.
And can you explain why my QTGMC+TDecimate workflow is not appropriate for 29.97i > 23.976p? -
Example? How about every movie ever put on film.
While grain was not "added" to film in order to achieve some aesthetic goal, it actually does impart a certain "feel" and look which is often desired. Virtually every "art house" film made during the 1950 to 1980 period owes much of its look to using high-grain B&W stock. The movie "Blow Up" (which is in color) absolutely depended on it, and explored the ramifications of what happens as you zoom in to the point where all you can see is grain.
BTW, the same thing happens with grainless digital pictures as you zoom in and are only left with blobs of pixels. In each case there is a quantum of information that ultimately limits what can be resolved and which, at times, can be a distraction.
More to the point, most attempts to remove grain make the film look much worse (to most people) than the original, with all sorts of new artifacts which tend to call attention to themselves. It is similar to what happens when you try to reduce the hiss in an analog recording, and end up with no hiss, but instead with horrible flanging artifacts, and audio that sounds like it was recorded in a large bathroom.Last edited by johnmeyer; 17th Apr 2015 at 19:15. Reason: typo
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No, it was done using the second thing I mentioned, "poor conversions of film to video". Those are much more rare, but not all that uncommon, especially when working with rare or obscure films put out by lousy home media companies.
Also, for film DVDs at 29.97 with a real fps of 23.976 I use TDecimate to drop every 5th frame. Should I use SRestore for this instead? -
Then you don't get around much, or all of your BluRays are HD and film speed, or they're Web downloads. https://www.videohelp.com/hd#tech
Last edited by LMotlow; 18th Apr 2015 at 20:50.
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All of my Blu-rays are HD yes and 24fps. I did download some from the web but none were raw.
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Raw?
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