Virtualdub mpeg27/7/2023 ![]() ![]() more important, no need to deinterlace vhs, as i really can't explain the horror when i compared laced vs deinterlaced vhs clips. Thanks for the replies - View image here: -This is unfortunately getting more and more complex.Are there any decent freeware MPEG2 encoders out there? If I have to shell out good money on a commercial product I may as well spend a bit more and buy a standalone budget DVD recorder. when you know field order, set encoder to use it (in cce this means setting 'offset line' to 0, and using tff on(for tff) or off(for bff)).if you got it wrong(you won't get it wrong if you follow my advice) you can use 'restream' to flag the mpeg2 in a proper way (ie check your mpeg encoding with assumetff and assumebff when you want to be sure.surely easier than to burn to dvdrw and check on dvd-player and tv).tv(and vhs tv recordings, and hi8 etc.) is usually tff, and only dv is bff. deinterlacing vhs is bad,bad,bad.very bad. if not, it's tff.and vice versa, if assumebff jerks it's tff clip, and if it doesn't, it's bff clip.no need to guess, and more important, no need to deinterlace vhs, as i really can't explain the horror when i compared laced vs deinterlaced vhs clips. ![]() also, i had the chance to try procoder recently: i now understand why some prefer it it is blurring, and blurring is usually percepted as "less noisy".preferred by some, not by me cce is closer to the original.so, i recommend cce over tmpgenc and 's not really true that cce is harder to use i made few templates that i usually use, and i don't move from them: also, i turned off any filtering that encoder (cce sp.i think cce basic doesn't even have that option) did, and that's about it when it comes to settings i modded (offcourse, i set bitrate and q factor, as i use 1pass vbr mode(cce-basic doesn't have that mode))when it comes to field order, this is so easy:AviSource("g ORDER_7.avi")Īssumetff().separatefields()feed your avi (or mpeg, via DGMPGDec) clip to that, and inspect in vdub if it jerks on motion, it's bff clip. I have found cce to be better.on higher bitrates difference between it and tmpgenc may evaporate somewhat, but let's just say that on 5-6mbit/s i've still found cce better. (I get this wrong so often that even though I know the quality will suffer, I frequently just deinterlace so I don't have to worry about it.) It is also best not to deinterlace but then you have to figure out the correct field order and make sure your MPEG2 encoder is set to the correct field order. As I4004 suggested, you'll want to insert some AVIsynth filters to improve the VHS. Many say CCE is better but harder to use.) reads through the entire file to find out the low motion scenes and then lowers the bitrate on the low motion scenes and gives the surplus to the high motion scenes that need the extra bits. 2pass means that the encoder (I use Tmpeg. ![]() The problem is that unless you use DL DVD's, you'll need to use 2-pass VBR encoding to get the best possible MPEG2 to fit on a standard 4.7Gig DVD+R. If you want best quality, you can't do it real-time. Quote:As per subject, I'm looking to preserve some old VHS tapes and want the best de-interlacing and capture quality. ![]()
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