N_F
25th April 2003, 07:35
Sorry I'm late, but I only just started using XviD so I didn't discover it earlier (and I notice you've already released RC). I noticed a bug with XviD credits when doing an IVTC operation in the avs-script.
As it is, the credits limits are automatically sent to the XviD configuration, but based on 29,97 fps. As I do an IVTC the amount of frames will of course decrease by 20% and the frame limits for the credits will be way too high.
Possible solution should be something like when "IVTC in avs -> correct Frame Count" is checked, the frame numbers sent to the XviD configuration should first be multiplied with 0.8 (and rounded to integers I guess, I don't know how XviD handles fractals)
Also, when you select IVTC in the "save .avs" window an information box will come up. It seems that when you have done this and then open another d2v-project this message box will appear once more.
As a side note: I think the warning message is a bit misleading; while the first parts are fine I doubt Force Film should be considered "much more reliable way to IVTC". A "real" IVTC will always give better or identical results, though at the cost of speed (as you certainly know, I'm pointing it out anyway :)). No big deal... I just think it might be confusing to newbies.
As it is, the credits limits are automatically sent to the XviD configuration, but based on 29,97 fps. As I do an IVTC the amount of frames will of course decrease by 20% and the frame limits for the credits will be way too high.
Possible solution should be something like when "IVTC in avs -> correct Frame Count" is checked, the frame numbers sent to the XviD configuration should first be multiplied with 0.8 (and rounded to integers I guess, I don't know how XviD handles fractals)
Also, when you select IVTC in the "save .avs" window an information box will come up. It seems that when you have done this and then open another d2v-project this message box will appear once more.
As a side note: I think the warning message is a bit misleading; while the first parts are fine I doubt Force Film should be considered "much more reliable way to IVTC". A "real" IVTC will always give better or identical results, though at the cost of speed (as you certainly know, I'm pointing it out anyway :)). No big deal... I just think it might be confusing to newbies.