tin3tin
12th August 2008, 20:23
Apparently there is a Blender (http://www.blender.org/) build out now which supports avisynth in the Sequence Editor (http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/Manual/Video_Sequence_Editing). You can find it here! (http://graphicall.org/builds/builds/showbuild.php?action=show&id=751)
And using Avisynth to import AVC in Blender here! (http://www.openfilmmaking.com/wiki/index.php?title=BlenderAVC)
Spamagnet: This is for the Sequence Editor. AviSynth is a frame server tool which allows you to process video on the fly. For example, let's say you have an HDV or AVC camcorder which records 24p, but encodes it as 60i. You might be able to pull this video into Blender directly, but there is no way to filter it ("telecide") to get the nice clean 24 fps video stream. You then have two options:
Process and transcode the whole video to an intermediate format. In order to avoid quality degradation, you'd want to use lossless compression, so your hard disk usage will be huge.
Create an AviSynth script which processes/transcodes the video on the fly.
Basically, AviSynth lets you trade CPU for hard disk space. (The CPU load issue can be addressed by using the new proxy feature in Blender.)
Even better, the creation of AviSynth scripts (and proxies) can be automated. I am working on a project to handle this for AVC video; I'll post details when I get it to a usable state.
More Info here. (http://blenderartists.org/forum/showthread.php?t=129000)
And using Avisynth to import AVC in Blender here! (http://www.openfilmmaking.com/wiki/index.php?title=BlenderAVC)
Spamagnet: This is for the Sequence Editor. AviSynth is a frame server tool which allows you to process video on the fly. For example, let's say you have an HDV or AVC camcorder which records 24p, but encodes it as 60i. You might be able to pull this video into Blender directly, but there is no way to filter it ("telecide") to get the nice clean 24 fps video stream. You then have two options:
Process and transcode the whole video to an intermediate format. In order to avoid quality degradation, you'd want to use lossless compression, so your hard disk usage will be huge.
Create an AviSynth script which processes/transcodes the video on the fly.
Basically, AviSynth lets you trade CPU for hard disk space. (The CPU load issue can be addressed by using the new proxy feature in Blender.)
Even better, the creation of AviSynth scripts (and proxies) can be automated. I am working on a project to handle this for AVC video; I'll post details when I get it to a usable state.
More Info here. (http://blenderartists.org/forum/showthread.php?t=129000)