![]() That's a very powerful, flexible, and totally free setup. I think a lot of us more experienced video tweakers use VirtualDubMod in conjunction with AviSynth. VirtualDub has a new release today (1.6.8 or something?) you can also get info about how to use VDub at Doom9. You will not need any other places to start. Doom9's forum is where those hardcore videophiles who actually write filters and scripts and functions go. Ps what are some good filters you guys like and are some favorites example,limitedsharpen(),pixiedust,etc?Īuthor Karyudo Time 10:33 PM Post link I'm not Laserman, nor zion, but I know a thing or two about AviSynth and VirtualDub - especially the 'how to get started' part.įor AviSynth, you need to know about only two places: ( ), and Doom9's forum ( ).Ī is an online Wiki manual/user's guide, and is pretty comprehensive. Learn avisynth, it is worth the effort, but you need to know virtauldub too, so maybe play with some of the virtualdub filters first to get your head round it, and then try applying the equivalent thing using avisynth as an experment an see how you go.Īuthor dark_jedi Time 10:32 PM Post link thanks laserman i noticed you said "freeware" what are some good "pay for" filtering programs? I'd almost bet my left nut that any question you have is already answered in the forums, so make sure you spend some time searching first. If you want to use the free programs like AVISYTHN and VIRTUALDUB, head over to their forums and search first, then ask away. Honestly it is the best place for this stuff. Thanks for your time and cant wait to see your finished projectĪuthor Laserman Time 10:28 PM Post link I would tell my student to open up her browser and go to. ![]() Now i know both of you are very very busy with the X0 project,but if i could just get a few pointers and get started in the right direction,i know i can figure this out,especially with a little guidance from a couple of experts. If either of you were to lets say "train"someone on the use of filters what would you tell your student to do first? ![]() So my question is do you guys use Avisynth?or VirtualDUB filters?now i know Avisynth you have to write scripts,where VDUB they are kind of easier once you put the filter in the folder,what settings do you use? and where is a good place to learn this? If you don't know how, don't care, or don't even know what an AVS script is, then leave this option unchecked.AviSynth and Virtualdub filters - Original Trilogy Sign InĪviSynth and Virtualdub filters Author dark_jedi Date, 10:20 PM Author dark_jedi Time 10:20 PM Post link Laserman or Zion,i was reffered to you by a fellow member here on learning the use of filters,i have been doing captures now for a few months,and i really would like to step up and learn the use of filtering to get a better result,i am capturing with a Canopus ADVC 110 via FireWire using Scenalyzer Live,now i know i cannot capture using the famous huffyuv,because of the canopus, but my captures arent that bad,but could be better some people here including Rikter has seen them,as well as davidian,he is the one that said they look real good but could look better with some filtering. "Edit avs script" allows you to edit the generated AVS script (one of those "temporary files"), which comes in handy if you know how to write AVS scripts. "Delete source file" deletes the original input file, and it is highly recommended that you *do not* check this option - you can always delete the source file manually after you make sure the output is correct. You would normally have this option checked, unless you actually need the intermediate files (for example, in use in other encoding or editing programs). "Delete temporary files" will delete all the intermediate files that AVI ReComp generates during the encoding process. "Use Turbo mode" will give a speed boost for encoding, but at the cost of slight quality loss. Q-Pel, and GMC, are the two encoding options most frequently associated with files that don't play on standalones. "Use Q-Pel encoding" should be unchecked unless you don't care about compatibility with standalone players. "Disable B-VOPs" can sometimes help to make your video file more compatible, but most standalones will support B-VOPs so only use this option if everything else fails. Unless you are interested in the inner workings of either these programs, it's best to leave these options unchecked. " options allows you to show the program windows of the two required programs, VirtualDubMod and XviD. Setting it to "High" will make it the priority when it comes to running, which may give you a slightly quicker encoding time, at the expense of other programs. In other words, setting it to "Normal" will make it behave like most programs, while setting it to "Idle" will make it run in the background when no other programs are running. "Process priority" determines how much CPU power AVI ReComp should grab in a multi-tasking environment.
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