Osakaisthebomb wrote:Kariudo wrote:well...according to EADFAG, you should index the vobs with DGIndex
(I can't recall exactly why at the moment...)
then you can use avisynth to clean up the footage (avisynth is often better than vdub at cleaning footage)
well there is my problem. I was told to use DGIndex to be able to make AVS files but it doesn't seem to work. 1st dgindex doesn't make a avs no matter what I do. 2nd everytime I try to make it myself it will not open in virtual dub or my editor program. (avs I make from videos made in the editor work fine)
to do that, you have to have a template (I think...I've never used the feature myself)
it's just as easy to write your own script (though if you have a lot of single episodes the template could be kinda nice)
load your vob file(s) into DGIndex and go to file, save project.
this creates a .d2v file
after that, open up notepad (or wordpad)
type (or cpoy/paste) the following.
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Mpeg2Source("filepath to your d2v file.d2v")
save the file, and put .avs at the end of the filename (ex: eva_script.avs)
you should then be able to open the avs file in vdub(/mod)
you can (and probably will end up) add more things to your script to make the video look better.
one of the most common things people do is IVTC(inverse telecine) their footage.
[this is one method of trying to restore the original progressive footage]
last I heard, the TIVTC package was better than the old telecide/decimate combo
if you wanted to do that, you'd add the following to your script:
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TFM()
tdecimate()
with most filters/functions, you can specify paramaters to make the filter/function work better for your source (the paramters and values are usually given in the documentation for that filter/function)
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TFM(order=-1,mode=5,PP=7,field=-1,slow=2)
tdecimate(mode=1)
*sorry if I went over stuff you already know









