PDA

View Full Version : How to make progressive output in CCE?

alexVS
17th March 2006, 06:35
Hi!
I want to transcode AVI Divx movie (progressive) to DVD-movie PAL format 25fps progressive. How can I do this in CCE? It looks like CCE can output interlaced video only. :(
Boulder
17th March 2006, 07:43
There surely is the setting for progressive encoding.
alexVS
17th March 2006, 20:27
I can't find this setting. I can choose order of fields for interlaced video, but can not encode video as progressive.
Boulder
17th March 2006, 21:24
In 2.70 it's in the Picture Quality settings, "Progressive Frame".
alexVS
18th March 2006, 08:55
I will try it
alexVS
18th March 2006, 21:43
In 2.70 it's in the Picture Quality settings, "Progressive Frame".
Well, I've tried this. Result is the same. At an output is interlaced video.
I'm using CCE 2.70.
Axed
19th March 2006, 05:02
Post the .avs script your using and are you using ZigZag or Alternate setting in CCE? Its on the same page as the Progressive flag tickbox.
Boulder
19th March 2006, 06:42
If you have an interlaced source, you must deinterlace it if you want to make it progressive. CCE doesn't do that for you.
Trahald
19th March 2006, 22:34
2.70.x does come with a deinterlace option .. its in the main setting pages. 'Preprocessing' group box. 'Deinterlacing' check box. You may want to use external filtering in an .avs script. If you are just dropping your .avi into cce then using their built-in deinterlacing may be easiest for you.
Boulder
20th March 2006, 07:47
Yep, just noticed that myself as well.

I just don't understand how the OP says he has progressive material but then he gets interlaced material out of CCE. If he has a DivX clip, it's very likely that it really is progressive.
ADLANCAS
28th March 2006, 04:08
It needs to choose "Progressive flag" and "Block scan order to Zigzag".
Both options are in Picture Quality Settings.
desta
3rd April 2006, 01:14
If you've got xvid avi's, chances are it's most likely progressive. Interlaced video will generally have horizontal combing going through it. Sometimes the combing is subtle, sometimes a lot more prominent, but it will generally be most visible in high motion scenes.

Also, if it was originally ripped from an NTSC (and not IVTC'd), the framerate would already be at 29.970fps.