
I've seen a lot of before and after screencaps but I haven't seen this much improvement before.. or at least I don't think so..
what filters did you use.. some avisynth filters or something? Any help is appreciated.. I'd like to know.

Stupid question, but is it even possible to become that awesome? (seriously, all joking aside.) Because if it is, it might give me something to shoot for. Keeping in mind all of the many filters and plug-ins AVIsynth has to offer and I'd to think it's possible. Having just started learning how to pre/post process my footage, I don't have a good idea yet as to what AVIsynth's limitations acutally are when it comes to this kind of stuff.devilmaykickass wrote: I wish I was that awesome. :[

I don't think with even the most sophisticated set of filters in AviSynth can someone produce output like the "after" shot from the "before" shot. You may be able to get close, but I don't think that close. Properly processing the "light streaks" is especially tough. The ones in the "after" shot are very distinct, the "before" shot's ones are very blurred.sayde wrote:Stupid question, but is it even possible to become that awesome? (seriously, all joking aside.) Because if it is, it might give me something to shoot for. Keeping in mind all of the many filters and plug-ins AVIsynth has to offer and I'd to think it's possible. Having just started learning how to pre/post process my footage, I don't have a good idea yet as to what AVIsynth's limitations acutally are when it comes to this kind of stuff.devilmaykickass wrote: I wish I was that awesome. :[
I was bored, so I had a go (five minutes adapting a script I'd prepared for another series). You're right that it's the streaks of light that are the problem, but it's the parts that pass through the hair that look the worst-- there's no way (probably) of restoring the faint outlines visible through the light. Same with the other faint lines, especially the ones under Sailor Moon's eyes. It's not that easy to pick up on blurry beams of light if you don't have the original for comparison. On the other hand, overwarped and oversharpened lines stick out like sore thumbs.Willen wrote:I don't think with even the most sophisticated set of filters in AviSynth can someone produce output like the "after" shot from the "before" shot. You may be able to get close, but I don't think that close. Properly processing the "light streaks" is especially tough. The ones in the "after" shot are very distinct, the "before" shot's ones are very blurred.