loadplugin("C:\Program Files\AviSynth 2.5\plugins\DGDecode.dll")
mpeg2source("filename.d2v")
Telecide(order=1,post=2,blend=false,vthresh=30,back=1)
Decimate(cycle=5,mode=3,quality=3)

Minion wrote:doing so, should produce an avisynth file (.AVS), as well as a .dv2 file.

Osakaisthebomb wrote:also is the newbie way just as good as the none newbie way?
I can't recommend that at all. VDM doesn't seem to obey the pulldown flag. Since thew majority of anime mixes NTSC and FILM it screws the framerate, speeding up the FILM sequences and in case of IVTC it makes them jumpy.Minion wrote:cheap way that newbies use:
open VOB files in vdub, add a deinterlace filter, set compression to lagarith, save as AVI.
It depends much on the deinterlacer you choose and the settings you make. You can get similar results like with AVISynth - if you know what you're doing. But I don't recommend it for anime - see above.uP|iN|fLaM3z wrote:well i dunno if this happens with other people but, when i put in the vob file into vdm and add a deinterlace filter it looks very blurry compared to if i use avisynth
Keeper of Hellfire wrote:I can't recommend that at all. VDM doesn't seem to obey the pulldown flag. Since thew majority of anime mixes NTSC and FILM it screws the framerate, speeding up the FILM sequences and in case of IVTC it makes them jumpy.Minion wrote:cheap way that newbies use:
open VOB files in vdub, add a deinterlace filter, set compression to lagarith, save as AVI.

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)
Kariudo wrote:because most new dvds have each episode in a different vob, you may find it easier to use file mode instead.

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