communist
18th May 2005, 12:14
Last year on an event I placed a SVHS and later a DV camera on high position and let it record 2-3 hours. Then capped it to PC via firewire and tried to speed it up with Premiere - rendering would have taken ages with it. So I checked the AviSynth manual to see if there were functions that I could abuse for this kind of purpose.
I loaded the file in VirtualDub with a simple script that did a good job on speeding up those 2-3 hours of footage in realtime (on a Athlon XP 2000+).
AviSource(...)
AssumeFPS(1500)#a bit more or less, what looks 'best'
ChangeFPS(25)
AviSynth really saved me on that (and many other) occasion.
I was wondering how I could improve the output by adding some sort of motion blur. I'm sure this is easily possible since I'm already throwing away a lot of frames and hence its not the same as not having them from the beginning (like with low-fps footage).
Since my knowledge of AviSynth is really limited to its basic - anyone have an idea how to make the most out of it - without slowing it down too much - since that was the main reason to use AviSynth?
I loaded the file in VirtualDub with a simple script that did a good job on speeding up those 2-3 hours of footage in realtime (on a Athlon XP 2000+).
AviSource(...)
AssumeFPS(1500)#a bit more or less, what looks 'best'
ChangeFPS(25)
AviSynth really saved me on that (and many other) occasion.
I was wondering how I could improve the output by adding some sort of motion blur. I'm sure this is easily possible since I'm already throwing away a lot of frames and hence its not the same as not having them from the beginning (like with low-fps footage).
Since my knowledge of AviSynth is really limited to its basic - anyone have an idea how to make the most out of it - without slowing it down too much - since that was the main reason to use AviSynth?