ok,
we couldn't use the box method, because it wasn't fine grained enough for what we wanted, so lets improve it, by using a grid:
pixel line spacing = 10 pixels
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now lets use the overlay function again
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# overlay 2 clips
# using a grid, and change opacity
# alter the opacity for different effects..
clip1 = Mpeg2Source("M:\data\movie\dvd\star wars ep 4-gout\VTS_03_1.d2v")
subs = ImageSource("C:\data\vid\to_sort\vidcap\mpg\grid-bw.jpg").ConvertToRGB32
Overlay(clip1, subs, mode="Difference", opacity=0.4).crop(0, 100,0,-100)
ShowFrameNumber(offset=9, text_color=$ff0000)
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also, did it for the gforce version..........and now you can watch a box, and see if the changes
within it 'shake', or watch a segment, and see how much movement there is !!!!!!!!!! quite a bit THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE FILM..
[by the way, i compared it to the SE version, and they pretty much fixed all of it there.......]
so now, we take this result, combine it with splitscreen, and finally........................................
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# show clips in variables clip1/clip2 on top of each other (grid versions)
# clip1
# clip2
clip1 = AviSource("M:\data\movie\dvd\star wars ep 4-gout\grid-gout.avi")
clip2 = AviSource("M:\data\movie\dvd\star wars ep 4-gout\grid-gforce.avi")
clip2 = clip2.BilinearResize(720,300)
StackVertical (clip1,clip2)
ShowFrameNumber(text_color=$ff0000)
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so, now we have a way to VISUALLY see the changes, in a much easier fashion..................
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i will post the videos shortly............................
next up, an in depth look at exactly what the gforce script does...(hopefully clearer to laymen like myself).........
later
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