I encoded a 720p/30fps source with CCE for DVD playback and I end up getting jagged lines every time. Look at the 3-point line in the picture below. When I play it back using Windows Media Player, PowerDVD, or VLC player on my PC the problem doesn't appear. However, when I author the video and burn it to a DVD I get those broken lines when I try watching it on my TV. In CCE I made sure that the progressive flag was tagged and set the block order to zig-zag. The result I get is a 720x480 16:9 progressive image with a Top Field First scan order (according to Mediainfo). Could this be a problem with the video or my TV? I'm playing it back on an old plasma Panasonic TV (not HD). Here's the Avisynth script I use for CCE.
If the problem is my TV, I'd like to some how still get rid of those jagged lines. If it's not my TV, can someone please tell me what I'm doing wrong? This is bothering me to no end. I'm willing to post more of my settings on CCE or anything else if needed.LoadPlugin("DGAVCDecode.dll")
AVCSource("Source.dga")
Colormatrix(mode="Rec.709->Rec.601")
LanczosResize(720,480)
ConverttoYUY2()
Try StreamFab Downloader and download from Netflix, Amazon, Youtube! Or Try DVDFab and copy Blu-rays!
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 11 of 11
Thread
-
-
What did you use to author?
How does the burned DVD look when you play it on the PC? or with a different DVD player/TV - e.g. go to a friends house and check it out -
What was your 720p source? There are many discussions on this issue. Here's one:
https://www.videohelp.com/forum/archive/top-or-bottom-field-first-t81249.html
DVD for TV is encoded as interlaced, not progressive.Last edited by sanlyn; 20th Mar 2014 at 16:07.
-
What did you use to author? How does the burned DVD look when you play it on the PC? or with a different DVD player/TV - e.g. go to a friends house and check it out
-
If retail SD-DVD and BluRay (these are all mostly interlaced sources) play normally on your SD or HD tv, then your DVD players and tv's are working correctly. Your PC's media players are also playing properly (their output is progressive). The interlace problem usually occurs with software processing. There's seldom a need to deinterlace and/or re-interlace video in PC processing; when required by some software filters, re-interlace or reweave has to reassemble the frames exactly the way they were originally, and the re-weave is usually where things can go wrong. I've processed a lot of video and never encountered the need to deinterlace, except for some temporary viewing analysis, but the deinterlace was for temporary display only and didn't modify the original video.
There are samples of deinterlace problems at www.digitalfaq.com, but the best examples of interlace difficulty I've seen are at http://www.100fps.com. The latter deals with DivX processing, but the similar problems would apply to any interlaced video.Last edited by sanlyn; 20th Mar 2014 at 16:07.
-
-
It shouldn't really matter, but did you try both TFF and BFF?
You would have to add Weave() to that sequence to get interlaced frames. But it will reduce the frame rate in half giving you 15 fps interlaced. You could double the frame rate first to get a 30i video to test. See if that shows the same problem.
What kind of connection are you running between the DVD player and the TV? You might try something else. Component vs HDMI for example.
Many DVD players will send only one field to the TV when paused. Maybe that's your problem? Does the same thing happen when the video is in motion?Last edited by jagabo; 15th Jul 2010 at 09:20.
-
After many trials and errors, I have yet to find a single method that works. Using the script below for all except one encoding, I still get those broken lines on my TV paused or not.
LoadPlugin("DGAVCDecode.dll")
AVCSource("Source.dga")
Colormatrix(mode="Rec.709->Rec.601")
Lanczosresize(720,480)
ConverttoYUY2()
I then send this script to CCE-SP2 using these settings:
Advanced Settings
Picture Quality Settings
For Picture Quality Settings, I've also tried checking both alternate and zig-zag while unchecking Progressive frame. I've even tried converting it to interlaced with avisynth adding to my script ChangeFPS(59.94), AssumeTFF(), Separatefields(), Selectevery(4,0,3), and Weave() while checking alternate and unchecking Progressive frame in CCE. None of these methods have worked. I'm connecting my DVD player through component to my SD TV. I don't have HDMI or an HDTV.
I've also tried using Restream. Here's a sample of one of the files I've encoded.
I've tried checking Progressive sequence with Frametype progressive and top field first checked, and also tried unchecking top field first with Frametype progressive and progressive sequence checked. Still no go.
I'm at my wits end with this and still have no idea what the problem is. -
What type of display is your SD TV? If CRT I think it's very unlikely the TV is the cause of this problem.
Is the DVD player set up to output 480i or 480p? If 480p, try changing to 480i. And try using s-video or composite cables instead.
As a test, try slowing the frame rate down to 23.976 fps and encoding progressive with 3:2 pulldown flags. That is the way most commercial movie DVDs are produced.
If you have access to another TV and/or DVD player try those.
If you post the brand and model number of the TV and DVD someone may have some specific information about them. -
Also check the source. 720p30 is a weird value, it should be 720p60 if recorded from TV. Maybe it's already been drop field deinterlaced
Similar Threads
-
Problem with motion getting jagged lines
By philflo in forum Video ConversionReplies: 2Last Post: 6th Mar 2012, 08:27 -
Edges look jagged, and lines across the video.
By killerteengohan in forum DVD RippingReplies: 18Last Post: 29th Jul 2011, 13:18 -
vdub "blend" deinterlace works, but now lines are jagged
By italo4ever in forum Video ConversionReplies: 3Last Post: 29th Jun 2009, 22:35 -
lines on mpeg2 playback [see pic]???
By the_doc735 in forum Video ConversionReplies: 19Last Post: 1st Mar 2008, 12:23 -
VirtualDub - Flashing lines on playback
By terrypin in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 9Last Post: 28th Aug 2007, 04:27