Wow, I didn't know you could actually just drag and drop... Well thanks! Both of you!

Actually, AviSynth can open other AviSynth files just fine with either Import, AviSource or DirectShowSource. I have no idea what the problem here was because I don't use VirtualDubMod, but using AviSource to open an AviSynth file with MPEG2Source should not cause any problems. Why? Because even though an AviSynth script is not an actual video file, it appears to be one to any application that tries to open it using the VfW or DirectShow framework.LivingFlame wrote:When you say "Use AVISynth template" to open the file (or "Open video file via AVISynth"), what the program is essentially going to want to do is make an AVISynth script to call another AVISynth script, which won't work.
Correct.LivingFlame wrote:And for the life of me, I can't think of the filter that would help get rid of those edges. I know there is one, but I just can't think of the name...
We are talking about rough edges left after deinterlacing, correct?
Yes, but it appears as a Video for Windows file, not an MPEG-2 file, and certainly not a .D2V index file (which is what MPEG2Source expects to see). So of course it'll cause problems.Mosc wrote:Actually, AviSynth can open other AviSynth files just fine with either Import, AviSource or DirectShowSource. I have no idea what the problem here was because I don't use VirtualDubMod, but using AviSource to open an AviSynth file with MPEG2Source should not cause any problems. Why? Because even though an AviSynth script is not an actual video file, it appears to be one to any application that tries to open it using the VfW or DirectShow framework.LivingFlame wrote:When you say "Use AVISynth template" to open the file (or "Open video file via AVISynth"), what the program is essentially going to want to do is make an AVISynth script to call another AVISynth script, which won't work.