Spaced Ranger said:
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"Excellent!" |
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"Yes!" |
Is there a description? (hardware/software used, source info & procedure for capture, type of processing applied [ex: script info for Avisynth], problems encountered & solution methodology, etc.)
There is a small description on the spleen. Overall, it was a nightmare to sync it to the blu-ray. I gave up on it twice before returning to it only because I didn’t want to return to the star wars ld’s without having finished it. The avisynth script is 100’s of lines of rolling cadence changes and orphaned fields. As always, I simply stack the material I am syncing to next to the project material and scroll through frame by frame and make sure it actually is in sync. When it isn’t, I add black frames with audio silence to make up the difference. It’s hardly noticeable unless you know where to look or notice a pop in the audio.
I captured using the cld-hf9g/theater750 pcie card combo. Ld-decode looked about the same quality-wise so I took the route that works in realtime.
The last thing I did was downscale to 520x480, crop the black bars, and finally resize to 720p with nnedi3.
The downscale helps out a lot to remove ringing, rainbowing, and even noise to a certain extent without loss of detail (I learned this from Antcufaalb). 500 seems to be about the point where the picture starts to get softer. According to wikipedia there is only 420 tv lines worth of resolution but if I flip back and forth between the original and the downscale there is a noticeable difference around 480. 500 would probably be ok but as a paranoid precautionary measure I added 20 and that’s how I ended up with the 520x480 numbers.