Log in

View Full Version : New Avisynth tutorial on Youtube


videoFred
30th May 2021, 15:16
Hello everybody,

All my Avisynth knowledge is now available in one clip:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irbZewfz-SA&t

I sure hope my English is not too bad.....:o

Feedback is welcome as usual..

Fred.

chmars
30th May 2021, 20:10
It's cool, great help for new users.
It's with your site + videos I discovered Avisynth.

Maybe, you could write the links in real text in the comments (and why not the whole text for printing), so people can just copy/paste, instead of copy links by hand from the video.

Btw, did you publish a recent version of your script, or the one you talk about in The power of Avisynth: new 8mm film restoring examples (https://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=174298&highlight=RemoveDirtSMC)? I'd be very curious to try the "modern" version. Especially this sharp-blur-sharp thing :).

As your are here, j'en profite: did you try the Stainless's Spotless+Zorr's "details recaller" script?

chmars
30th May 2021, 20:25
...
did you publish a recent version of your script
...


Oops, I found the answer here (https://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?p=1811038#post1811038), not seen before. Sorry.

videoh
30th May 2021, 21:03
I sure hope my English is not to bad That should be "too bad". /grammar_cop

But is there only a single Universe? Without that your location is ambiguous. It's a reasonable question.

Bullwinkle

videoFred
31st May 2021, 10:23
It's cool, great help for new users.
It's with your site + videos I discovered Avisynth.

Always nice to hear :)


Maybe, you could write the links in real text in the comments (and why not the whole text for printing), so people can just copy/paste, instead of copy links by hand from the video.

Sorry, too much work and anyhow I do not know how to do this.


Especially this sharp-blur-sharp thing :).

Sharp-blur-sharp thats' it :p


As your are here, j'en profite: did you try the Stainless's Spotless+Zorr's "details recaller" script?

I have tried Spotless vs. RemoveDirtSMC and RemoveDirtSMC was a little bit better in removing (very)big spots.

Fred.

videoFred
31st May 2021, 10:27
That should be "too bad". /grammar_cop


Thank you! Corrected :p


But is there only a single Universe? Without that your location is ambiguous. It's a reasonable question.



I like to believe there is only one version of myself :D

Fred.

FranceBB
31st May 2021, 10:47
The more people can get used to coding in Avisynth, the merrier and if YouTube is the platform to make people more involved, that's totally fine! ;)
I'm in favor of anything that makes the community grow, so... well done! ;)

GMJCZP
31st May 2021, 14:47
The more people can get used to coding in Avisynth, the merrier and if YouTube is the platform to make people more involved, that's totally fine! ;)
I'm in favor of anything that makes the community grow, so... well done! ;)

Nice words, I agree that one must leave a legacy to the new generations, this is how all knowledge evolves. Thank you very much videofred.

TivoRanger
2nd October 2021, 18:34
Hi Videofred,
As always, thanks for sharing your work. It really helps us newbies. One question: in your tutorial on your web site, you mention that you use "paraffin" as the liquid in your "wet-gate" system. Here in the U.S. paraffin refers to a type of wax, usually used in candles. I suspect this is not what you are using. Is there a more specific term for the liquid? Could you even say where you obtained this? I have done some research and professional systems use something called tetrachloroethylene which is very toxic and hard to work with so any more user-friendly solution would be great.

Thanks.

videoh
2nd October 2021, 18:58
https://heatingoil.co.uk/difference-paraffin-and-kerosene/

TivoRanger
3rd October 2021, 20:59
Thank but I don't think I'll be using kerosene. Too dangerous. However, someone else mentioned something called Filmguard which might work (http://www.film-tech.com/products/filmguard.php). You just need something that has a similar index of refraction to the celluloid used in the film. Anyway, I will try the Filmguard and see how it works.

videoFred
4th October 2021, 15:39
This is what I use for the wetgate (or better: Fredgate :D)

Translation from Dutch:
wasbenzine: cleaning spirit ; cleaning fluid ; dry-cleaning naphta

This product is not very dangerous. But always be careful with open fire of cource.

I'm using it for more than 10 years now, it will not harm your films.

Fred.

videoFred
4th October 2021, 15:58
Hi Videofred,
One question: in your tutorial on your web site, you mention that you use "paraffin" as the liquid in your "wet-gate" system. Here in the U.S. paraffin refers to a type of wax, usually used in candles. I suspect this is not what you are using. Is there a more specific term for the liquid?

Yes: liquid paraffin.


Could you even say where you obtained this?

At the pharmacist, it is used for medical purpose also.
I have often used it for my cat when she was constipated :scared:


I have done some research and professional systems use something called tetrachloroethylene which is very toxic and hard to work with so any more user-friendly solution would be great.

Thanks.

I agree: tetra is dangerous, do not use it!
The same for perchloroethylene!

Fred.

StainlessS
4th October 2021, 21:43
Is this it Fred ? [White Spirit, wikipedia]:- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_spirit

Also,
At the pharmacist, it is used for medical purpose also.
I have often used it for my cat when she was constipated
Define, 'used it'. [EDIT: Lubricant ? :) ]

wikipedia also links to this [Naphtha] :- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naphtha

videoFred
8th October 2021, 12:25
Is this it Fred ?

Hi StainlessS,

It's not white spirit for sure.
Maybe this wil help, look at the left 'pure benzin' column:
http://www.super-8.be/Doom/wasbenzine.pdf

As you see, in the UK it is called 'pure benzin' 'coleman fuel' and/or 'white gas'

many greetings,
Fred.:)

StainlessS
8th October 2021, 15:08
Thanks Fred.

johnmeyer
8th October 2021, 16:00
Coleman fuel is still quite common here. The term "white gas" was also used, although I haven't heard that since the early 1960s. It used to be used for lawnmowers and other small engines, and was then used for small camping stoves, before propane tanks became more common. At least in this country (the USA), it is simply gasoline without any additives to change the ignition point.

Gargamel
9th October 2021, 10:06
A superb work, Fred (as always).
Bravo, and big thank you for this new sharing.
Friendly souvenir,
André

videoFred
10th October 2021, 14:23
A superb work, Fred (as always).
Bravo, and big thank you for this new sharing.
Friendly souvenir,
André

Thank you André :)