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harissa
30th August 2007, 03:46
I have never had in the past any problem deinterlacin mpeg , but this time I have tried everyting and nothing seems to work
loadplugin("DGDecode.dll")
loadplugin("Decomb.dll")
loadplugin("TomsMoComp.dll")
Mpeg2Source("carnavale.d2v")
TomsMoComp(-1,5,1)
Decimate(5)

I have tried all possible value
even parity = GetParity() ? 1 : 0
LeakKernelDeint(order=parity)


the problem is visible on the top of the picture ( on the hair )
this is the original from the dvd
http://www.myfilestash.com/userfiles/jgrant2/sourcedvd.png
thsi one is encoded without any plugins to deinterlace
http://www.myfilestash.com/userfiles/jgrant2/notinterlaced.png
and this one is with LeakKernelDeint or TomsMoComp
http://www.myfilestash.com/userfiles/jgrant2/encoded.png
this is the file , in case somone wanna try to encod the picture was taked at marker 35 sec
www.megaupload.com/fr/?d=AIFNKJH5

neuron2
30th August 2007, 04:57
I'll can help you because I know exactly what is happening, but first, how did you make the MPG file? Why don't you process from the original DVD?

harissa
30th August 2007, 07:53
i juste used mpeg-vcr to cut a sample and DGIndex.exe to creat a d2v , but , I even tried to use the force film option and not deinterlaced ,
I didnt work at 100% , I got some interlaced material somtimes

neuron2
30th August 2007, 08:00
I even tried to use the force film option and not deinterlaced ,
I didnt work at 100% , I got some interlaced material somtimes But Forced Film works perfectly on the clip you posted. How can we help you if you don't give us a clip that allows us to duplicate your issue?

It's soft-telecined, so you don't want to deinterlace. You could use Forced Film and then follow it with FieldDeinterlace(full=false) to catch the stray combs. But I'd be curious to see a clip that shows these stray combs.

harissa
30th August 2007, 08:08
I didn t catch this part ?
How can we help you if you don't give us a clip that allows us to duplicate your issue?


in fact your answer is kind cryptic ,
shoud i just use forced film that s it ?

harissa
30th August 2007, 08:23
just on thing botherin me , why when i use Force film , the result become all jerky when i use to decomb 29.9 to 23.9
it wasn t like that at all witout the forced film option
guess I just trad on problem for another

neuron2
30th August 2007, 08:38
The clip you posted is not jerky when processed with Forced Film and there are no stray combed frames.

It's simple, give us a clip and your script so that we can see the problem that you are talking about.

Otherwise, it's all blah-blah-blah and you're wasting our time.

foxyshadis
30th August 2007, 08:40
Force film leaves it at 23.976 fps. By running decomb over it again, you're bringing it down to 19 fps, obviously incorrect. You have to apply one of the following: Force film, IVTC (decomb), or deinterlace. Except for occasional times when deinterlacing is needed to clean up after a bad telecine, there no need to pile the filters on.

But before you use force film, be sure it's applicable, read the manual closely! (Or give us an unprocessed clip like neuron2 says.)

harissa
30th August 2007, 08:42
I just realize now
is using the force film in DGIndex for 29.9 frame mpeg
result in 23.9 ?
so no need to decimate ?

neuron2
30th August 2007, 08:43
That is correct. No need to decimate when using Forced Film.

harissa
30th August 2007, 08:44
just need tools name to cut the vob so u get a nice sample ?

neuron2
30th August 2007, 08:51
Make it the same way you made the first sample you posted! But really, don't waste our time uploading something that doesn't show your problem. And remember, you can fix stray combs like this (after doing Forced Film):

mpeg2source("file.d2v")
fielddeinterlace(full=false)

harissa
30th August 2007, 08:53
I wont , I think I fixed the problem
I was so used to encod HD material , ths takes me 8 years ago
thz for your help