But then again, those scripts are geared more towards non-animation DVD sources. If you have a really fast CPU, like an overclocked Q6600 or E8400, you can try using those settings at that thread to get a noticeable PQ improvement. Open picture in new window/tab by clicking here.
From my tests, the seesaw works better with sharper PQ without too many noise/ringing/halo being introduced to it. There is a thread at avsforum which configure ffdshow with avisynth scripts like seesaw and limitedsharpenfaster for use. Plus, post-processing shouldn’t be done on high-definition material from Blu-ray/HD-DVD sources, but you may have to do it from OTA sources. A decent quad-core or a fast dual like Intel E8400 is what I will recommend. I should warn you though that you will not be able to use DXVA for h.264 videos if you chooses to do this, thus a reasonably fast CPU will be needed here (or use CoreAVC CUDA). In this article I will focus upon how to use ffdshow post-processing feature to try and improve the picture quality (PQ) in anime (or cartoons and the likes), based upon my own experience of playing with it while watching hours upon hours of anime. Post-processing allows you to improve picture quality, repairing bad ones and some other features like logo scrubbing etc. It not only can decode various video and audio formats, but also do some post-processing on them. IT MAY TAKE SOME TIME FOR THEM TO LOAD.įfdshow is a decoder-cum-post-processing package that is common in codec packs such as CCCP and K-Lite Codec Pack. WARNING: THIS POST CONTAINS MANY LOSSLESS PNG IMAGES. Download the PDF version of this page here.Ĭhangelog: 6 January 2011 – Added a note for the new ffmpeg-based deband filter in ffdshow. Shortlink of this page: (use this in your BBS/forum/Facebook/Twitter messages).
0 kommentar(er)
