Will someone post examples on processing restoration?

[rocky12]

New to AviSynth - start here

When can I learn to DeBlock, DeNoise, backward_vec, SeeSaw, and ect?

[AlanHK]

New to AviSynth - start here

When can I learn to DeBlock, DeNoise, backward_vec, SeeSaw, and ect?

After you understand everything at the above link.

[lordsmurf]

Enthusiasm is good to have, but useless if you're unable to slow down and learn step by step.
Video is hard, and it takes years to master.

[rocky12]

New to AviSynth - start here

When can I learn to DeBlock, DeNoise, backward_vec, SeeSaw, and ect?

After you understand everything at the above link.

What do I read on the above link?



New to AviSynth - start here

• Your first script - A guide for total newbies.
• Getting started - An introductory guide for getting started with AviSynth.
• Filter introduction - An introductory guide to most common AviSynth filters.
• Script examples - Assorted examples for putting everything together in the real world.
• Some guides explaining the basic possibilities of AviSynth:
  • Analog Capture guide. The AviSynth part of the capture guide is about what filters can be used to enhance the quality of the capture. It discusses things like deinterlacing, denoising, cropping and resizing and color adjustment. Which makes it really useful to learn about some of the capabilities of AviSynth in a schematic way.
  • Introduction AviSynth from AnimeMusicVideos.org. A basic guide about deinterlacing, resizing and some other basic stuff.
  • Introduction basic AviSynth filters from AnimeMusicVideos.org. A basic guide about smoothers, rainbow removal, sharpeners, color adjustment and some other basic stuff.
• Troubleshooting your scripts and configuration.

[edit] Filters, external plugins, script functions and utilities

• Internal filters - The official list and descriptions of included filters, organized by category.
• External filters - Documentation of custom script functions and AviSynth v2.5x plugins.
  • External plugins (old) - Documentation of AviSynth v1.0x/v2.0x plugins (older plugins, some of them are still in general use).
• AviSynth plugin collection organized by WarpEnterprises.
• Shared functions - Commonly used script functions.
• Utilities - A list of GUIs, command-line, batch and other AviSynth related utilities.

[edit] AviSynth Syntax

• AviSynth Syntax - The official reference documentation.
  • Grammar - The grammar of AviSynth script language. An introduction to AviSynth scripting.
  • Script variables - How to declare and use them in scripts.
  • Operators - Available operators and relative precedence.
  • Clip properties - Functions that return a property of a clip.
  • Control structures - Language constructs for script flow control.
  • Internal functions - Ready-made non-clip functions to use in scripts.
  • User defined script functions - How to define and use them in scripts.
  • Plugins - How to load plugins (AviSynth, VirtualDub, VFAPI and C-plugins), autoloading and name-precedence.
  • Runtime environment - Scripting on a per clip frame basis.
• Scripting reference - Beyond scripting basics.
  • The full AviSynth grammar - The AviSynth grammar revisited and explained in detail.
  • The script execution model - The steps behind the scenes from the script to the final video clip output. The filter graph. Scope and lifetime of variables. Evaluation of runtime scripts.
  • User functions - How to effectively write and invoke user defined script functions; common pitfalls to avoid; ways to organise your function collection and create libraries of functions, and many more.
  • Block statements - Techniques and coding idioms for creating blocks of AviSynth script statements.
  • Arrays - Using arrays (and array operators) for manipulating collections of data in a single step.
  • Scripting at runtime - How to unravel the power of runtime filters and create complex runtime scripts that can perform interesting (and memory/speed efficient) editing/processing operations and effects.

[sphinx99]

All of it. Start with the first word, then the second, proceeding through the end of the first sentence, then move on to the next sentence, and then the next one, and so forth. When you get to a link, click the link and read the page that comes up. Eventually you will learn enough to be able to answer your questions. If after a few hours of practice you still don't know how to answer basic questions on your own, then I would suggest hiring someone or asking a friend to do the work for you.

[AlanHK]

Yes, all of it.
It's just wasting everyone's time, yours included, to try to to implement very complex scripts when you don't understand the basic principles.

The wiki pages were compiled to do exactly that.

[sanlyn]

AutoLevels:

http://www.avisynth.info/?plugin=attach&refer=%A5%A2%A1%BC%A5%AB%A5%A4%A5%D6&openfile=...olevels0.3.zip

One of my browsers gives me "403 - Forbidden" at above link. I also found Autolevels here (right-click to download):
http://forum.doom9.org/attachment.php?attachmentid=8397&d=1210560480

[Gavino]

I also found Autolevels here (right-click to download):
http://forum.doom9.org/attachment.php?attachmentid=8397&d=1210560480

That's the old version by the original author.
A revised and 'improved' version is available here:
http://www.thebattles.net/video/autolevels.html

See also this Doom9 thread which covers both the original and the new version:
http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=128585

[sanlyn]

Great, Gavino, I looked everywhere (except, of course, in the link you posted above). But I do have an old script that required the older one anyway. I'll edit my post to refer to yours.

[2Bdecided]

Yes, all of it.

+1.

It's what I did. Though as well as reading, you try the things that are discussed as you go along.


It amazes me that people will try to work through complicated scripts without having a clue how the language works.

It's like visiting a foreign country and trying to negotiate a complex legal contract before you've even learnt the word for "hello"!

Cheers,
David.