alucard83
5th September 2003, 19:30
I just recently encoded an anime using the following script:
mpeg2source("G:\DBGT\Preparation\prep.d2v")
#DEINTERLACE
KernelDeint(order=1,threshold=3,sharp=false)
#FILTERS
ConvertToYUY2().SeparateFields().PeachSmoother().Weave()
ConvertToYV12().Convolution3d("AnimeLQ").Temporalsoften(4,4,8,mode=2,scenechange=8)
WarpSharp(45,2)
Xsharpen()
UnFilter(-10,15)
TemporalCleaner()
UnDot()
This dvd is purely interlaced(I checked the frames in Gknot and almost every one of them I can make out is interlaced, so I left it at 29.97fps). After I encoded and played it back, it seems to stutter when the camera is panning in different directions. For kerneldeint, I made sure to check the field order which was indeed the the top field. I used Koepi's most recent build of XviD. Does anyone know where in the script what might be causing this?
mpeg2source("G:\DBGT\Preparation\prep.d2v")
#DEINTERLACE
KernelDeint(order=1,threshold=3,sharp=false)
#FILTERS
ConvertToYUY2().SeparateFields().PeachSmoother().Weave()
ConvertToYV12().Convolution3d("AnimeLQ").Temporalsoften(4,4,8,mode=2,scenechange=8)
WarpSharp(45,2)
Xsharpen()
UnFilter(-10,15)
TemporalCleaner()
UnDot()
This dvd is purely interlaced(I checked the frames in Gknot and almost every one of them I can make out is interlaced, so I left it at 29.97fps). After I encoded and played it back, it seems to stutter when the camera is panning in different directions. For kerneldeint, I made sure to check the field order which was indeed the the top field. I used Koepi's most recent build of XviD. Does anyone know where in the script what might be causing this?