Hi, I’m a bit lost here to be honest. Do you have a plasma panel or something else that is not progressive scanning? It just sounds like what happens if you watch interlaced content, but from a progressive source, at a progressive framerate, like the typical “video cam” effect put on film camera footage.
> If telecine is performed in advance by the user and it's a 5-5-5-5 pull-down > telecine, there is no judder on playback on a 60Hz TV because there is no > cadence and because the video is already 60fps. Like here, you mean 60 fields per second right? Or is this a 60Hz lcd panel? (Also is it just convention to use 4 film frames when denoting telecine patterns? Because as you say this is just repeating each field 5 times, maybe 5-5 is necessary for the interlaced “frame”) > A 5-5-5-5 pull-down telecine does have combing, but the combing is 2 frames > out of every 10 frames (i.e., 20%). The combing (C) versus progressive (P) > frames looks like this: > [A/a__________][B/b__________][C/c__________][D/d__________] ...original > p24 video > [A/a_][A/a_][A/b_][B/b_][B/b_][C/c_][C/c_][C/d_][D/d_][D/d_] ...5-5-5-5 > telecine > P P C P P P P C P P 20% combing > @ 12Hz > A-------------AB-------------BC-------------CD-------------D judder free > <----1/24s----><----1/24s----><----1/24s----><----1/24s----> This is what makes me unsure of whether you actually have non-progressive-scanning viewing equipment… Those “combing” frames are just the regular m.o. for how an NTSC tv scans from one picture to the next, isn't it? Like when you say the results of your experiment looks good, do you mean it resembles what the 240+Hz TV’s have playing on store demo mode? If so I think that’s largely personal preference, if you like buttery smooth movement in everything, then you may have found a telecine pattern that works for you, but some people (purists, as I am tempted to call them) insist on the cadence, if not judder, that is indicative of shutter angle and the like analog traits of the source. > Those are the facts. I don't think 5-5-5-5 telecine to 60fps has ever been > done before. Some people are opposed to it as though it is religious heresy. > That's not going to stop me. > > Earlier today I posted a request for help with crafting a special > minterpolate filter that operates solely on the combed frames (frames 3, 8, > 13, 18, etc.). That post is titled > "minterpolate only frames 3, 8, 13, 18, etc.". > I hope that someone will respond to it. But even without decombing, I > consider the 60fps video to be superior to any 2-3-2-3 pull-down telecine > because I hate judder. You probably mean a different filter, minterpolate literally interpolates between/around frames, like drawing the middle pages of a flip comic when given the first and end scene. Maybe I am missing something but you can’t operate solely on a certain frame. You can start at a certain frame I guess, but I would think an interlaced frame is a bad candidate for this. >> ... if asked if I knew how so take this with a grain of salt but I think the >> general “every encode reduces information” caveat applies, especially as >> you’re doing some image processing in between. >> You might say that technically, it is a reversible process, but multiple >> iterations of de/compression with an efficiency-focused codec such as H.264 >> will quickly show diminishing returns despite any novel techniques to >> enhance perceived quality that you use in between decompression and >> compression. > > Once transcoded to 60fps, why would I ever reverse it? If I ever get a 120Hz > TV, I'll simply drag out the original disc and remux to a p24 MKV container > with zero loss. In the meantime I will have a 60fps video to watch that's as > good as the original and is free of telecine judder. I meant the transcoding part. It’s already been mastered onto the dvd/bd with h.264. But if you’re going to keep the original I guess it’s no harm. Regards, Ted Park _______________________________________________ ffmpeg-user mailing list [email protected] https://ffmpeg.org/mailman/listinfo/ffmpeg-user To unsubscribe, visit link above, or email [email protected] with subject "unsubscribe".
