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  1. Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
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    Dover NH
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    Originally Posted by jagabo View Post
    QTGMC() is not built into AviSynth. It's a third party filter (script). It also requires several other third party filters that you will need to download and install.

    http://avisynth.nl/index.php/QTGMC#Requirements

    Ok, I'm crash-coursing this now and I'll be trying things tonight.

    Concerning the duplicate frames you removed, is that function part of the script you posted or is that a separate process altogether?

    Thanks.
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  2. Originally Posted by bvdd View Post

    Concerning the duplicate frames you removed, is that function part of the script you posted or is that a separate process altogether?
    Duplicates were removed by Srestore in that script
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  3. Originally Posted by bvdd View Post
    Hi all,

    I searched for this but found nothing specific.

    I'm transferring 8mm films to my hard drive. I run them with a projector and film them with a Sony Digital 8 camera.

    To eliminate the 'Flickering' I speed up the projector, film the movie with camera, then transfer to my PC via Firewire using WINDV.
    That gives me a good visual movie - but it's clearly too fast.

    So now I'm trying to lower the frame rate of the AVI from 30fps to 18 or 16fps which is closer to film. That produces a jerky result and
    even when I try lowering to just 24fps it's not smooth.
    Never do things like this...
    Movie should be sampled in synchronous way... frame by frame is preferred way...
    Frame rate conversion usually don't work to good...
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  4. I'm sure pandy will buy all the necessary equipment for you.
    Last edited by jagabo; 16th Nov 2015 at 10:48.
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  5. Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    Dover NH
    Search Comp PM
    Originally Posted by pandy View Post
    Originally Posted by bvdd View Post
    Hi all,

    I searched for this but found nothing specific.

    I'm transferring 8mm films to my hard drive. I run them with a projector and film them with a Sony Digital 8 camera.

    To eliminate the 'Flickering' I speed up the projector, film the movie with camera, then transfer to my PC via Firewire using WINDV.
    That gives me a good visual movie - but it's clearly too fast.

    So now I'm trying to lower the frame rate of the AVI from 30fps to 18 or 16fps which is closer to film. That produces a jerky result and
    even when I try lowering to just 24fps it's not smooth.
    Never do things like this...
    Movie should be sampled in synchronous way... frame by frame is preferred way...
    Frame rate conversion usually don't work to good...

    I have 30+ 400' reels of 8mm film.

    I already have one mortgage.
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  6. How about negative scanner? guys... common - don't blame me for everything - people use DSLR as dedicated scanners with DIY jig and some scripts - there is at least few examples on network... Side to this microfilm readers, old TV equipment... what i can say be creative if you are out of money...
    http://kinograph.cc/
    Sorry for not providing ready to use solution for free...
    I would not even suggest to build cheap camera (probably doable on RPi) - stepper motors, a bit of mechanics, python - if you don't have money start being creative... https://www.adafruit.com/products/1367 - mortgage? seriously...?

    http://hosting.aktionspotenzial.de/CineToVidWiki/index.php/Hauptseite
    Last edited by pandy; 16th Nov 2015 at 15:35.
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