Interlaced to Progressive Scan

When you record something with a camcorder, the device records two separate images, then weaves them together, making a compressed interleaved video. Here I have deinterlaced a video using AVISynth and VirtualDub, and also making the final video have a more "film-like" movement.

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• AVISynth
• VirtualDub
• SlowMotion
• FPS
• ProgressiveScan

[20alex]

Yes, that was the original clip captured from the camera, and I used the Progressive Scan Bob method because I'm lazy and to help reduce the file size I put it through Windows Movie Maker. Glad I could help! :)

[20alex]

("videonamegoeshere.avi" was the interlaced clip with the jaggy lines.)

and saved it as an .avs file, which can be opened in VirtualDub where I added the final touches. For a more detailed tutorial go to 100fps dot com which takes you all through the process!

[20alex]

I used an average consumer camera (Canon MV890) and simply filmed the action as normal. Then I installed AviSynth and VirtualDub (both free). YouTube won't let me post the URLs but Google for them and they're there! Once I had done so I made a new text file in AviSynth: "AVISource("videonamegoeshere.­avi")

separatefields"

[GhostsonAcid]

Don't you just hate interlacing?

[frietjericcardo]

could you make a tutorial? Or do know one / used one for this result?

~

[hornick18]

25fps where are you europe?

[0RobinHood1]

I thought the final progressive scan should be 50 fps

[africanmarty]

"("videonamegoeshere.avi" was the interlaced clip with the jaggy lines.)" was that the original file recorder from you camera ? then you used method '4b'? Progressive Scan (=Weave+Bob) ?? but woudnt the file size be too big to upload to youtube ? thanks for your help

[africanmarty]

wow, what camera?, what program?, ect.... AWESOME !!!