Hi E, For the yuvdenoise, try storing the y4m file and check it's header using a text editor. In there you can check the colorspace, but I bet yuvdenoise only handles YUV colorspace.
For the ffmpeg only solution, this one is the only that have chances in doing what you want. Best regards, Rafael Diniz > Hi there > > A tad off topic sorry but it can probably help others exporting through > y4mpegpipe > > First : I was wondering if anyone made a comparison between denoisers > (e.g. yuvdenoise and hqdn3d) ? > Second : can they process RGB data ? > > > > For say if I use a quicktime RGB 24 mov file as an input (or a sequence > of TIFF files) > ffmpeg -threads 2 -y -i - -vf "format=rgb24, slicify=32" -f yuv4mpegpipe > - | yuvdenoise | ffmpeg -i - etc ... > I am probably reading way more data than processed > > if I use > ffmpeg -vf "hqdn3d,format=rgb24, slicify=32" -threads 2 -y -i - -b > 220000k -pix_fmt yuv422p -vf "pad=1920:1080:240:0:black, slicify=32" -r > 24 -vcodec dnxhd -threads 2 fichier.mov > > Am I really filtering RGB data ? > > Thanks a lot > E _______________________________________________ Cinelerra mailing list Cinelerra@skolelinux.no https://init.linpro.no/mailman/skolelinux.no/listinfo/cinelerra
