Originally posted by: Moth3r
I'd given up on those jaggies. I'm just going to stick to the improvement offered by a simple EEDI2().
I also tried DeGrainMedian in conjunction with MVDegrain2. It performed slightly better at removing grain but unfortunately removed detail out of motion/panning scenes (which are already in poor shape after being trashed by the '90s DVNR algorithms).
Yeah, those jaggies are probably well beyond any attempt at automatic fixing. In any case, if you're going to use EEDI2, I'd strongly recommend you in the way I mentioned earlier:
EEDI2().TurnRight().EEDI2().TurnLeft()
I'd given up on those jaggies. I'm just going to stick to the improvement offered by a simple EEDI2().
I also tried DeGrainMedian in conjunction with MVDegrain2. It performed slightly better at removing grain but unfortunately removed detail out of motion/panning scenes (which are already in poor shape after being trashed by the '90s DVNR algorithms).
Yeah, those jaggies are probably well beyond any attempt at automatic fixing. In any case, if you're going to use EEDI2, I'd strongly recommend you in the way I mentioned earlier:
EEDI2().TurnRight().EEDI2().TurnLeft()
It stands to reason that the above line should help in most cases as it processes along both the horizontal and vertical axis, therefore jagged lines that are too steep for the first part should be easily handled by the second one.