Re: [Xpert]Tearing, with regard to viewing DVDs (Trident Ai1)

2001-12-20 Thread Billy Biggs

  This is really stretching the bounds of 'on topic', but just this
once...  :)

Kenneth Wayne Culver ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):

 Is the code in this de-interlacing player portable??? meaning will it
 work in FreeBSD?

  The algorithms are portable.  The capture API I use is 'video4linux'
which afaict has nothing linux specific about it, and I would hope it
would be supported under FreeBSD, but I have no clue.

  -Billy

 On Wed, 19 Dec 2001, Billy Biggs wrote:
 
  Mark Vojkovich ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
  
   The Wedding Singer and Dark City are good ones.  There is also
   a good vob trailer for Lost in Space on the web someplace.  Of
   course, good is relative.  They're not DVD quality because
   they're all interlaced.
  
  That said, many DVDs are interlaced, for example on a large
  percentage of NTSC DVDs you will see sections of the disc with the
  3:2 pulldown sequence expanded, and as such require deinterlacing.
  
My technical discussion on DVD deinterlacing:
http://www.dumbterm.net/graphics/dvd/
  
  My DVD player source with realtime deinterlacing and 3:2 pulldown
  removal:
http://www.sf.net/projects/movietime/
  
  Not to mention all the DVDs of TV shows which are natively
  interlaced, unlike the film-source examples mentioned above.
  
  ObOnTopic: One way to test for tearing if you have a v4l card would
  be to try out my TV deinterlacer, which will output at 59.94fps (or
  50fps for PAL).  You'll see tearing pretty quick if your driver
  doesn't double buffer:
http://www.dumbterm.net/graphics/tvtime/

-- 
Billy Biggs
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Re: [Xpert]Tearing, with regard to viewing DVDs (Trident Ai1)

2001-12-19 Thread Egbert Eich

D. Harley Klein writes:
  Egbert,
  
  If this is a driver issue, is it going to be addressed in the coming
  CVS updates and/or 4.2 Xfree86 release(s)?
  
I usually fix problems I can reproduce.
I don't have any DVD's just a few mpegs I use
for testing video. I have never seen tearing
and therefore I cannot do much about it.

Egbert.


  On Tue, 18 Dec 2001, Mark Vojkovich wrote:
  
  
   On Tue, 18 Dec 2001, Harley Klein wrote:
  
If my guess is correct with regard to what tearing might be, I see tearing
when viewing DVDs with the latest ogle release. I'm using the latest CVS
release on my Toshiba Satellite 1805-S204. It has the Trident CyberBlade Ai1
chipset. Is the apparent tearing an issue with the driver in the CVS release
or possibly the software? Although this isn't in response to the SiS630
driver, I thought it was a relevant question.
  
  It's usually a driver issue.
  
  
  Mark.
  
  
  
  Thanks,
  Harley
  
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Re: [Xpert]Tearing, with regard to viewing DVDs (Trident Ai1)

2001-12-19 Thread Mark Vojkovich

On Wed, 19 Dec 2001, Egbert Eich wrote:

 D. Harley Klein writes:
   Egbert,
   
   If this is a driver issue, is it going to be addressed in the coming
   CVS updates and/or 4.2 Xfree86 release(s)?
   
 I usually fix problems I can reproduce.
 I don't have any DVD's just a few mpegs I use
 for testing video. I have never seen tearing
 and therefore I cannot do much about it.
 

  There are some .vob files you can download on the web.
Here, for instance:

http://www.digital-digest.com/dvd/downloads/trailers.html

  The Wedding Singer and Dark City are good ones.  There is
also a good vob trailer for Lost in Space on the web someplace.
Of course, good is relative.  They're not DVD quality because
they're all interlaced.

Mark.


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Re: [Xpert]Tearing, with regard to viewing DVDs (Trident Ai1)

2001-12-19 Thread Peter Surda

On Wed, Dec 19, 2001 at 11:58:34AM -0800, Billy Biggs wrote:
   ObOnTopic: One way to test for tearing if you have a v4l card would be
 to try out my TV deinterlacer, which will output at 59.94fps (or 50fps
 for PAL).  You'll see tearing pretty quick if your driver doesn't double
 buffer:
   http://www.dumbterm.net/graphics/tvtime/
ffmpeg can also deinterlace from v4l devices BTW (i.e. from an interlaced PAL
you can get 25 fps non-interlaced video)

Besides, it's SO easy to get high quality dvd rips so there really shouldn't
be a problem finding usable material.

Bye,

Peter Surda (Shurdeek) [EMAIL PROTECTED], ICQ 10236103, +436505122023

--
0 and 1. Now what could be so hard about that?



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