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-   -   KVCD: Confused with overscan settings (http://www.digitalfaq.com/archives/encode/2728-kvcd-confused-overscan.html)

nicksteel 02-21-2003 09:13 PM

KVCD: Confused with overscan settings
 
GripFit( width=352, height=480, overscan=0)

The film is full screen, but I also need information on 16:9.

How do I set overscan for:

16:9 ntsc film ?
4:3 ?

This is an avs I'm testing with SKVCD:

LoadPlugin("d:\videoutil\MPEG2DEC.dll")
LoadPlugin("d:\videoutil\LegalClip.dll")
LoadPlugin("d:\videoutil\Sampler.dll")
LoadPlugin("d:\videoutil\DustV5.dll")
#LoadPlugin("d:\videoutil\TemporalCleanerOld.dll")
LoadPlugin("d:\videoutil\GripFit_Preview.dll")
LoadPlugin("d:\videoutil\Convolution3d.dll")

LoadPlugin("D:\Videoutil\Decomblegacy.dll")
mpeg2source("D:\snow_white\snowwhite.d2v")
telecide()
decimate()
LegalClip()
GripCrop(352,480, overscan=0)
GripSize()
FaeryDust()
#SpaceDust()
Convolution3D(preset="movieHQ")
GripBorders()
LegalClip()
ConvertTorgb24 (I have ATI drivers and must use)
trim(Round((Framecount/2)-((Framecount/10)/2)),Round((Framecount/2)+((Framecount/10)/2)))
Sampler(length=24)

andybno1 02-22-2003 07:11 AM

if you increase the overscan, you are making the picture more central on a tv screen (I think, correct me if I'm wrong). so you don't miss any of the action going on in a movie.

jorel 02-22-2003 03:25 PM

:oops:

more confused :

what is overscan,...is used for ?

thanks in advance! :wink:

kwag 02-22-2003 03:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jorel
what is overscan,...is used for ?

I posted the definition in this thread:
http://www.kvcd.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=2978

-kwag

andybno1 02-22-2003 03:31 PM

its explained by kwag here --> http://www.kvcd.net/forum/viewtopic....28366f3e6a5d0b

jorel 02-22-2003 04:17 PM

@ Kwag & andybno1

thank you friends, now is clear! :D

and overscan seems fantastic! :wink:

copy from Kwag's post:

"Consumer TV sets use overscan to prevent black vertical bands from appearing due to variations in the horizontal deflection circuitry of TV sets. Overscan causes a loss of an average of five percent of the image on each side of the tube. So when you set overscan blocks to 1 or 2, you're encoding less film area and making the image smaller. When you play it back on your TV, it will be expanded flush with the edges and you won't loose image on the sides
Overscan 0 doesn't do any resize. 1 = 8 lines on each side, and 2 = 16 lines on each side.

-kwag"

:wink:


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