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View Full Version : Display before and filtered screens


rkalwaitis
18th August 2010, 21:22
Hopefully someone here can point me in the direction of a reference that can easily explain to me how to show two stacked screens. Ive been to the wiki site and can stack an original and a denoised script. The top unfiltered and the bottom filtered. Similar to what Lato does for his scripts...... I would like to display the function parameters on the filtered image. I tried to follow Lato's scripts as a source, but the are simply to long and I am leaving something out somewhere. I was hoping to make one for MotionCompensated DFTTest function that appears here on the site. I am using it as a learning experience as I wish to know how to properly apply this skill to scripts. I find it to be useful to see the screens together and the parameters used. Unfortunately it does not appear to be as easy as stacking the two on top of each other and adding the text.:confused:

J_Darnley
18th August 2010, 21:59
What is wrong with using StackVertical() and/or StackHorizontal()

LoRd_MuldeR
18th August 2010, 22:53
What is wrong with using StackVertical() and/or StackHorizontal()

...either that or Interleave(), if you want to compare images step-by-step. Also using the Subtitle() filter you can add arbitrary text to the images.

Last but not least, there is tritical's TMonitor() filter, which can be quite useful:
http://web.missouri.edu/~kes25c/#c2

Try like this:
TMonitor(startup=5, name="Before")
SomeFilter()
TMonitor(startup=5, name="After")

poisondeathray
18th August 2010, 22:58
Another option is to compare different versions of scripts is using tabs with avsp. You can switch back & forth quickly with the number keys and see differences easily. But it's only good for individual frame comparision , not for looking at motion and temporal differences

rkalwaitis
19th August 2010, 15:15
Thanks gentleman for the advise. I was hoping that a reference was available that would show me how to depict which filters are used and the settings I used on the filtered image.