Hallo
> The HOWTO says: "If you have an interlaced source (broadcast) you can encode
> it as interlaced stream. Or deinterlace the stream and encode it as
> progressive stream. If you deinterlace it with yuvdenoise -F, you will lose
> details."
The bad thing is that Boradcast movies can also be no
On Mon, 20 Sep 2004, Derek Fountain wrote:
> I know my source (from a VCR) is interlaced. I want to play it on a computer
> screen in divx form, which, as far as I can tell, means I should deinterlace
> it. Is that right?
No, not really. Leave it interlaced on the encoding side of thi
> So you have missed in the howto the section: Creating MPEG2 Videos, and
> there the subsection: Encoding destination TV (interlaced) or Monitor
> (progressive) ?
No, but that's a case in point. It doesn't really tell me what I need to know.
I know my source (from a VCR) is interlaced. I want to
Hallo
> I'm creating video which is designed to be viewed on a computer monitor,
> normally Windows based, but it could be any OS really. The source is a VCR or
> video camera through a DC10+ card.
>
> To date, I've ignored the issue of interlacing completely. :o) I'm aware that
> the input video
I'm creating video which is designed to be viewed on a computer monitor,
normally Windows based, but it could be any OS really. The source is a VCR or
video camera through a DC10+ card.
To date, I've ignored the issue of interlacing completely. :o) I'm aware that
the input video will be interla
