Help deblending anime

[angrybunny]

I'm trying to deblend Midori (1992) and not having much luck with it. Can someone offer a solution? Sample: http://www.mediafire.com/?a543r7mzdv3bdtq

[Bleck]

I'm trying to deblend Midori (1992) and not having much luck with it. Can someone offer a solution? Sample: http://www.mediafire.com/?a543r7mzdv3bdtq

Have you tried to re-render the video?

[angrybunny]

I'm not sure what re-rendering means.

[Bleck]

I mean, if you need to fix the video file with a correct fps ratio, a quick way is to import the video in a editor like Adobe , vegas... and render the file with resample.
Anyway im not 100% sure about what im speaking so better wait for the experienced users to help you.

[angrybunny]

Ok, I'll wait. Thanks. I'm not even sure what the correct frame rate should be. I don't have Adobe or vegas. I see a smart rendering option in virtualdub...

[Bleck]

Too bad I never used VirtualDub :(
The good thing with Sony Vegas is that you can get a video file (the most probably frame rate of anime is 23 fps) and render it, (example) @ 25 fps. Because of the smart resample feature.
Sometimes I render my 50 fps recorded fraps videos @ 100 fps, thanks to this feature. This is why I though that could help you in some way. But I need to learn more about deblending.
Have a nice day, mate.

[angrybunny]

Thanks Bleck. You have a nice day too.

[Didée]

Seem like a pretty hopeless case. The *primal* blending is not very hard to remove, Srestore does a fair job:

mpeg2source()
bob(0,0.5)
Srestore()

But the problem is that the supposed-to-be-clean frames contain loads and loads of edge ghosting, or however you name it. I've seen this sort of thing several times now, and everytime when I start anew with "something must be possible", I always end up with "nope, nothing works."

Unless someone has the ultimate flash, this type of artifact is considered "broken beyond repair".

[angrybunny]

Thanks very much for the help, Didée.