xeen
24th May 2003, 18:37
I need to know how to use TMPGENC to achieve the best quality when de-interlacing. I am encoding to DVD Compatible MPEG-2 files that I want to be progressive. All my sources came from an interlaced NTSC TV signal and were directly recorded on an NTSC DV-Cam (also interlaced). Then captured via firewire into DV-AVI and edited in Adobe Premiere 6.5. I'm using the AviSynth frame server to serve the video from Premiere for it to be encoded in the latest version of TmpGenc (NTSC DVD profile). So in this case, what setting should I choose and where to encode the interlaced source to progressive MPEG2 and keep good quality? What field/deinterlacing settings should I select in Premiere export and which settings in Tmpgenc for the best quality? Thanks.