Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
ok, here's the script: Code:
LoadPlugin("E:\MPEG-Tools\FitCD\MPEG2DEC.dll") Source is DVD PAL (720x576)... FitCD Tells me (overscan 0, no cropping) that the original borders are (0,72,0,72), and the video size is then 720x432... is that what you asked for? I know there's a way to get all those information with VDub, but I didn't find it... |
Quote:
Quote:
|
Hey Sansgrip
Tipps on drywall if you want...... Depending on how thick your mud is of course. Your mud for taping should be thinned down...reason when it dries it will shrink ...this sucks your tape close to your drywall. You will not have such a large hump to try and flaten out later. If you have large gaps between your sheets this thin mud will have no backing ...gives you bubles......Use un thinned mud to fill your larger cracks ......scrape off excess mud then tape over with thined out mud . Use thick mud for second coat ...you don't want to much shrinkage here . Tthinned mud or toping coat for last coat .....goes on thinner gives better sanding and easyer to feather edge. have a great day |
Quote:
Thanks :). |
Re: a little more height
Quote:
|
Re: a little more height
Quote:
However, I do understand what you're saying. I think I shall add this functionality into GripFit, where you can choose either to add overscan by resizing or by letterboxing. Now, if only I could remember everything I said I would add to this next release... ;) |
Here's an idea for an overscan implementation that I'd like some feedback on before I code it up...
At the moment GripCrop measures existing borders on all edges, then crops them off. GripSize then resizes to whatever dimensions GripCrop calculated to be correct. Let's say GripCrop decided on a target width of 528: it would then have subtracted (16 * overscan) pixels from that, and decided on the new height accordingly. This is the reason that the active image is becoming so small, especially if you use 2 overscan blocks. What if, instead of resizing to say (528 - 16 * 2), GripSize actually resized to the full 528, then simply blacked out 16 pixels on each edge? That way you'd retain a decent height for the active image area. The other possibility is if GripCrop only cropped the top and bottom borders from the source material, leaving the left and right borders intact. GripSize would then resize to the full width (say 528) and GripBorders would black out the pixels as above. The advantage of this approach is that you lose less of the information you would see in the source material. The disadvantage is that any filters run between GripCrop and GripBorders would also process any existing left/right borders, but these are usually negligible. Thoughts? |
Quote:
-kwag |
Quote:
I'm a little confused why your second method is going to lose 'less' information... the end result is that 16pixels from each side are getting blacked out, so the picture that is visible will be the same for both. |
Quote:
|
How about using ClipFrame in TMPGEnc with that new technique and mask the borders in TMPGEnc... wouldn't that solve the problem of applying noise and smoothing to the borders?
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
That's what I usually do with letterbox. Quote:
And if we use GripBorder (that’s where you’ll insert the letterbox, isn’t it?) after the filters, the noise that could be left by the filters in the borders will be letterboxed, and will not be transmitted to the encoder. |
So how do I use Letterbox together with GripFit?
Where to put the Letterbox line? |
I would also like to know where to put the letterbox as well as the gripborders line?
|
That information can be gleaned from past posts in this thread -- but soon I shall be releasing a new version (hopefully 0.1 proper) which will offer this functionality built in.
|
Well, from the previous posts, it sounds like Gripborders() may be taking the place of letterbox(0,0,16,16). Is this the case?
|
Hey everbody it has been like a month since iwas on this website. Geez January was a nice month for this site all these new developments. Could anyon be nice enough to show me couple scripts showing this gripfit and the applications of the new and best combination of filters. Thanks
branden |
Quote:
|
Site design, images and content © 2002-2024 The Digital FAQ, www.digitalFAQ.com
Forum Software by vBulletin · Copyright © 2024 Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.