On Sat, 7 May 2005, Steven M. Schultz wrote:
(like inside my home) there is a *lot* of chroma noise in the recordings:
On a 100% grey background you can see small patches of slightly red
colored pixels that appear at random and never last longer than 1 frame.
CCD noise :(Small CCDs (consume
On Mon, 9 May 2005, Dik Takken wrote:
> Indeed, it's a consumer mini-DV camera.
Ok - that's what I thought. Mine's similar (but I went for the
1/4.7" CCD model - it's somewhat better than the 1/6" one but low
light shooting is still problematic).
> I did see this new s
Howdy -
What a difference a VCR makes!
The JVC S-VHS deck I'd been using for several years "wore out" (a LOT
of tapes, most of which were in bad shape, went thru it) - blurry
picture and the brightness was gone (Y' above 164 was rolled way off).
So, until
Hi all
Still on my way to ge tthe best picts possible from my movies.
Now that I know that one can denoise the chroma and not the luma, I was
wondering what "layer" (U or V) preferentially decribes the blue tones ?
Thanks
E
---
This SF.Net ema
On Tue, 10 May 2005, E.Chalaron wrote:
> Still on my way to ge tthe best picts possible from my movies.
Good to hear that you are back in action after the system/disk crash
of not too long ago.
> Now that I know that one can denoise the chroma and not the luma, I was
> wonder
> Good to hear that you are back in action after the system/disk crash
> of not too long ago.
Wait there is more I will upgrade another one soon :-)
> http://www.mir.com/DMG/ycbcr.html
RTFM Edouard, RTFM
> What is commonly called "YUV" is really Y'CbCr where Cb
On Tue, 10 May 2005, E.Chalaron wrote:
> > Good to hear that you are back in action after the system/disk crash
>
> Wait there is more I will upgrade another one soon :-)
You're not going to wait for it to crash? :)
> Cool, I need to work on Cb then. Which is very grainy on ol
