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nurbs
7th October 2007, 15:39
I have Carnivale season 2 on dvd. It's the PAL/UK release. Normally when I have to deal with interlaced content I use megui to determine what to do with it, but in this case it fails.

The automatic deinterlacing gives me TDeint(order=1,full=false)but when I encode using this script the video stutters aproximately every second.

I have uploded a small sample of the source here: http://www.savefile.com/files/1106472

I would be very thankful for sugestions.

neuron2
7th October 2007, 16:42
It's field-blended garbage. How did you make the DVD?

nurbs
7th October 2007, 16:49
I didn't make it, I bought it at amazon (http://www.amazon.co.uk/Carnivale-Complete-HBO-Season-2/dp/B000EHPOMI/ref=sr_1_1/202-9884535-0015839?ie=UTF8&s=dvd&qid=1191772228&sr=1-1). The first season is all progressive so I was surprised when they released the 2nd season dvd like that.

So if there is no way to fix it, would encoding interlaced at least preserve the motion fluidity?

neuron2
7th October 2007, 17:02
You can try some unblending filters. Search for "blended fields":

http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLD,GGLD:2005-08,GGLD:en&q=blended+fields+site%3aforum%2edoom9%2eorg

scharfis_brain
7th October 2007, 17:41
you can try to undo it either in an automated fashion with restore24, or manually like this:

mpeg2source("C:\forum\nurbs\test.demuxed.d2v")
tdeint(mode=1, full=false, tryweave=true)
changefps(23.976*10)
selectevery(10,?)
bicubicresize(width, 480)
replace the questionmark with a number between 0 and 9 until all blending is gone and motion is fluent.
(For the sample video I used ?=3)

The final framerate will be 23.976fps.
If you want 25fps you have to speed up the video as well as the audio

nurbs
7th October 2007, 23:34
replace the questionmark with a number between 0 and 9 until all blending is gone and motion is fluent.

Is it possible that sometimes two different values produce the same or at least very similar quality?

foxyshadis
8th October 2007, 04:31
You should check several hundred frames with both of the ones you suspect, in different places in the movie. The wrong one should pass some blends through, but if one really does look as good as another, then it probably doesn't matter.

nurbs
8th October 2007, 16:45
The method works very well. Thanks everyone, especially scharfis_brain for the script.