TFM plugin.

[Vanity]

We'll i heard from my friend that i should use TFM.

i was wondering if i should. because im really lazii tryin to find right scripts for my dvd's.

this is all my friend uses for his script:
TFM()
Crop(8,0,-8,0)
LanczosResize(848,480)

i was wondering if i should do this. and does anyone know where to download this plugin?

[Kariudo]

here
it's part of the TIVTC package

TFM+TDecimate > Telecide+decimate imo
animeIVTC > TFM+TDecimate (but it's a royal pain to set everything up to get animeIVTC to work, and it's considerably slower than TFM+TDecimate)

although just leaving it as TFM() will probably be ok I'd recommend looking through the documentation (which is very good at explaining what everything is) and specifying a few more parameters (like d2v, pp, slow and a few others)

[Vanity]

so ima guess these are the plugins:

now where do i put them ? lol

and one more question:

Should i set up my script the same way and ill be fine?:

TFM()
Crop(8,0,-8,0)
LanczosResize(848,480)

[Vanity]

opps i mean this is the thing i put need to move Lol.

where do i put this:

[Kariudo]

move the dll to the avisynth plugins folder (../program files/avisynth2.5/plugins/)

TFM is one of the first filters you should use in a script (unless you use a filter that specifically needs interlaced footage, like tcomb for rainbow/dotcrawl removal)

[Vanity]

so i should be fine wit quality with just this then =}.

TFM()
Crop(8,0,-8,0)
LanczosResize(848,480)

[Kariudo]

although just leaving it as TFM() will probably be ok I'd recommend looking through the documentation (which is very good at explaining what everything is) and specifying a few more parameters (like d2v, pp, slow and a few others)

[Vanity]

oki =D.

[Scintilla]

Okay, I have to jump in here and say: TFM is not one of those filters you can just use on anything.* If by chance your footage is already progressive right off the DVD (it does happen occasionally), you shouldn't use a field matcher like TFM.



* Like, say, Undot -- and even THAT has videos it will wreck: namely, any video containing a dither dissolve.