Divx / Xvid for fast moving objects... how to ?

[mochevolete]

Actually it's not properly a noob request...
I've noted that apparently there's no way to re-encode an MPEG2 stream loosing the smoothness of the interlaced video.
Whatever I use, AutoGK, avi.NET, DivX, XviD, deinterlace or not, the resulting AVI will loose the smoothness of the original MPEG2 stream, that's clearly a deinterlacing problem, where both fields are merged, but doing so are introduced trails, doubled shapes and so on.
Watching a racing video footage encoded in this way it's very annoying and frustrating, to understand better of what I'm talking about, please have a look at this shot:
http://i36.photobucket.com/albums/e14/mochevolete/problem.png

obviously the still frame is even worse, but it would be nice not to loose the nice smoothness of the original MPEG2 stream...
Is there a "magic" method to encode these kind of footage ?

:)

[siddharthagandhi]

try an AVC codec or WMV9?

[mochevolete]

the compatibility with stand alone players is almost nonexistent...

[Teegedeck]

That's a deinterlacing problem, nothing to do with codecs. Use TDeint or someting comparable.

[mochevolete]

That's a deinterlacing problem, nothing to do with codecs. Use TDeint or someting comparable.
could you please point me to some guide or something for the usage od TDeint ? My xvid/divx experience stops at AutoGK or avi.NET... :thanks:

Nik

[Teegedeck]

In that case, doesn't AutoGK offer various deinterlacing methods, like KernelDeint or TomsMoComp? Because if you use filters that aren't built in you'll have to edit your .avs manually.

On TDeint: Here's the development thread (http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=82264); and all you need to know is in the help-file that comes with the download.

But usage is quite straightforward:
"TDeint()"
in your .avs, before putting in any other filters, should be enough.

[mochevolete]

thanks, I'll study !

[CrisCr0ss]

please reply back if you come up with an answer, as i too would like to know :P