Qyot27 wrote:The LQ script would omit things that were meant to make everything look nice, diminish noise, or slow down the script unnecessarily, and would do well to be at a lower resolution (I do mine at 320x240 or 432x240)...
the LQ script is just Telecide() and Decimate() (with whatever parameters you've specified for both filters) and maybe a lanczosresize().
if this was my HQ script...
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mpeg2Source("C:\Documents and Settings\Use\Desktop\New Folder\disk1.d2v")
TFM(order=-1,mode=5,PP=7,field=-1,slow=2)
tdecimate(mode=1)
RemoveGrain()
LimitedSharpen()
Deen("a3d", 1)
ConvertToYUY2()
FixBrokenChromaUpsampling()
the LQ script would be...
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mpeg2Source("C:\Documents and Settings\Use\Desktop\New Folder\disk1.d2v")
TFM(order=-1,mode=5,field=-1)
tdecimate(mode=1)
The LQ script is meant for getting decent encoding/seeking speed, no bells or whistles to make your source look really shiny. You can encode the entire movie using MJPEG (it encodes/decodes pretty fast)
Qyot27 wrote:You then take this LQ MJPEG encode and track through it with VDub (you can use Alt+Arrow keys to move 50 frames at a time), making a note of your clips' starting and ending frame numbers in Notepad.
self-explanatory, vdub/mod tells you the frame number of the frame you're currently on
Qyot27 wrote:Next, you would open up your HQ script, and then use your notes to hop to the right frames of the video (easiest way to bring this up is Ctrl+G). If the frames are not quite the right ones, you can adjust the start and end frames accordingly.
The HQ script would be whatever you were using that was taking forever to run.
You plug in the start and end frames of each clip, encode it, and then move onto the next clip (repeat ad nauseum until finished)




