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  1. ok, I've got an SVCD file that looks pretty good on slow scenes with not much movement.. when the scene changes and there's fast sudden movements on screen it goes like this..



    i know it's got something to do with de-interlacing, so i've tried a couple of re-encodes with TMPGEnc, which managed to remove this look (i used the "Double" and "Double (adaptation)" deinterlace modes), the video itself looks fine but is now slightly out of sync with the audio.

    any ideas as to how i can fix this, or am i stuck with the out of sync as a result of deinterlacing?

    thanks!

    -Mark
    [/img]
    Swim with me
    And we'll escape
    All the trouble
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  2. try using virtual dub to de-interlace and frameserve to tmpeg
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  3. even better.....

    frameserve with avisynth and use GreedyHMA to de-interlace. That's the best adaptive de-interlacer that I've seen yet!!
    entirely TOO much time on my hands
    -------------------------------------------
    www.easydvdcopy.net
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  4. ok, thanks for the suggestions.

    frameserve with avisynth and use GreedyHMA to de-interlace.
    will this result in multiple drops of quality? the file i'm working from is an SVCD MPEG, and i don't really want to re-encode it multiple times. ideally i'd like to encode straight from this to VCD format.

    thanks for the help though..

    -Mark
    Swim with me
    And we'll escape
    All the trouble
    Of the present age
    Finally free
    Quote Quote  
  5. in that case try running the mpeg thru flask!

    use the deinterlace option.

    if the mpg is already on a svcd disc use isobuster to extract as film.
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