aleste81
2nd October 2008, 00:43
Hello,
I used to capture interlaced PAL VHS 720*576 and code to interlaced MPEG2, the result was perfect in overlay (full screen) on my interlaced PAL TV.
Since x264 has a --interlaced param, I tried it.
x264 --interlaced --pass 1 out.mkv in.avs
x264 --interlaced --pass 2 out.mkv in.avs
Here is a sample of the result :
http://alestecompile.ifrance.com/tmp/Hureaupile.mkv
The result is correct on the PC screen, but complete desynced crap on the PAL TV (graphic card TV-out overlay)
It seems the interlaced lines of the video don't get displayed on their correct place/time on the TV, thus ghost, shimmering, flickering effect...
How comes MPEG4 fails where MPEG2 shines ??
The decompressor I used are CoreAVC, FFDSHOW, Nero.Suite
.............[warez remioved]
They all just fail.
PS: I use Catalyst 8.6
I used to capture interlaced PAL VHS 720*576 and code to interlaced MPEG2, the result was perfect in overlay (full screen) on my interlaced PAL TV.
Since x264 has a --interlaced param, I tried it.
x264 --interlaced --pass 1 out.mkv in.avs
x264 --interlaced --pass 2 out.mkv in.avs
Here is a sample of the result :
http://alestecompile.ifrance.com/tmp/Hureaupile.mkv
The result is correct on the PC screen, but complete desynced crap on the PAL TV (graphic card TV-out overlay)
It seems the interlaced lines of the video don't get displayed on their correct place/time on the TV, thus ghost, shimmering, flickering effect...
How comes MPEG4 fails where MPEG2 shines ??
The decompressor I used are CoreAVC, FFDSHOW, Nero.Suite
.............[warez remioved]
They all just fail.
PS: I use Catalyst 8.6