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loa-ash
1st June 2005, 12:00
Hey guys
I've recorded a channel that has resolution 704x576... without black border...In my avs script I put a resize with Lanczos to 640x480...I'd like to create a rip for my dvd stand-alone...and watching it in TV... In my opinion the resize is correct for TV... and what you think about???

thanks all

eb
1st June 2005, 12:22
Keep original resolution and Aspect Ratio (4:3)

loa-ash
1st June 2005, 13:26
Without resizing?

example avs script:

------------
LoadPlugin("C:\Programmi\AviSynth 2.5\plugins\mpeg2dec3.dll")
LoadPlugin("C:\Programmi\AviSynth 2.5\plugins\decomb521.dll")

Mpeg2Dec3_Mpeg2Source("H:\gg.d2v")

TomsMoComp(1,5,1)

#LanczosResize(640,480)

-------------------------------

good solution?

eb
1st June 2005, 13:34
I am not AviSynth user, but I think that you can delete resizing line.

EDIT
Speed and quality will be better.

eb
1st June 2005, 13:41
Are you sure that your source is interlaced?
try also remove deinterlace line (with TomsMoComp.)

2Bdecided
1st June 2005, 14:31
Hey guys
I've recorded a channel that has resolution 704x576... without black border...In my avs script I put a resize with Lanczos to 640x480...I'd like to create a rip for my dvd stand-alone...and watching it in TV... In my opinion the resize is correct for TV... and what you think about???


If you're in a 625-line (PAL) country (e.g. UK, europe etc) then 704x576 is exactly what your TV wants, and can be burnt directly onto DVD without any change.

If you're in a 525-line (NTSC) country (e.g. USA) then it's unlikely you're receiving a 704x576 source directly. You an convert it to NTSC to burn to DVD and view on your TV. Just re-sizing isn't enough - there are plenty of threads on converting PAL>NTSC - see the AVIsynth forum for more.

Cheers,
David.

loa-ash
1st June 2005, 18:35
thanks all!!

I live in Italy, so the DVB source is PAL format with 25fps and 704x576. This night I'll convert m2v->avi directly without resize or deinterlace.. then I'll post the results and an uncompressed source...I think that need a denoise filter such as removedirt or grain...

see ya soon :D

SeeMoreDigital
1st June 2005, 18:51
Hi loa-ash,

When you say you are converting m2v->avi, what video stream are you encoding/placing within the .AVI container?


Cheers

loa-ash
2nd June 2005, 01:51
I'm using Xvid

SeeMoreDigital
2nd June 2005, 09:56
Okay... if your encode is XviD, have you remembered to include PAR/DAR signalling the the Mpeg4 video stream?

And, if you have done that. Have you also remembered to install a suitable Mpeg4 direct-show decoder filter, that detects PAR/DAR signalling?


Cheers

loa-ash
2nd June 2005, 11:52
Wait... I'll check...

Argh I don't know what that mean.... :S

loa-ash
3rd June 2005, 16:29
ok, I've understood!! thanks a lot!

SeeMoreDigital
3rd June 2005, 16:40
ok, I've understood!! thanks a lot!Hopefully my PM's were of some help ;)


Cheers

pussipiru
3rd June 2005, 17:30
Sorry to sound newbie but why is your DVB source 704x576 and not 720x576?
I'm definately missing something here... afaik 720x576 is standard DVB size.
afaik is not always a fact, though =)

SeeMoreDigital
3rd June 2005, 17:45
I'm definately missing something here... afaik 720x576 is standard DVB size.
afaik is not always a fact, though =)It depends on the broadcaster and/or distributer!

720x576 is the most commom resolution for 4:3 and especially for 16:9 anamorphic content, followed by 704x576 for 4:3 content. But I've seen 528x576 and even 352x576 used in the UK for DVB-T and DVB-S.


Cheers

pussipiru
3rd June 2005, 17:47
Thank you SMD.

SeeMoreDigital
3rd June 2005, 18:07
My pleasure... and welcome to the Doom9 forum...


Cheers

loa-ash
4th June 2005, 00:42
this is a screenshot from dvb-s source uncompressed... in my opinion needs some removedirt or removegrain avisynth filters....

http://img201.echo.cx/img201/503/storeforward11gj.jpg

nexx
4th June 2005, 13:43
Sorry to sound newbie but why is your DVB source 704x576 and not 720x576?
I'm definately missing something here... afaik 720x576 is standard DVB size.
afaik is not always a fact, though =)

I'm fairly sure it is a DVB supported resolution.
Here in Australian the TEN network broadcasts 704x576 on its SD channel (16:9 anamoprhic). Why? I have no idea :confused: