


- AVIDEMUX CROP DEINTERLACE HOW TO
- AVIDEMUX CROP DEINTERLACE MP4
- AVIDEMUX CROP DEINTERLACE PC
- AVIDEMUX CROP DEINTERLACE TV
Still no idea why my Samsung TV app plays the transcoded (x264) version correctly while all others balk (though, it's also is the only device I have that will direct stream mpeg2 and xvid files from my NAS). That portion seems to work fine interlaced. I'm cropping 2 pixels from the top, 6 from the left, and 4 from the right which produced a centered video without the overscan data.
AVIDEMUX CROP DEINTERLACE HOW TO
So I've got to figure out how to account for the aspect ratio using that method. I think this is where I lost my 4:3 flag. I was using the VirtualDub->Resize/Crop method described over at digitalfaq. Mpeg2 file played back properly, but my processed x264 file did not. Not to mention that all DVDs use MPEG 2 and none of them are square pixel. It was not uncommon that older broadcasts used such ratios as it cut down on bandwidth and limited satellite etc. Yet I do find it odd that certain players can not handle mpeg2 with DAR at 4:3 whatever the dimensions of the recording. Just trying to make the content consumable in today's world. I'll keep the HDD with the unmolested video files in a static bag next to my mountain of DVDs. So, a.) leaving interlaced, b.) masking the overscan noise, c.) converting to x264, what might you suggest regarding size? I guess the TV somehow recognizes or reads the aspect ratio in a different way?
AVIDEMUX CROP DEINTERLACE PC
Still, the Samsung TV Plex app plays the 480x480 files with the correct aspect ratio, but all other devices (android, iOS, PC web player) display a square image as you might expect. Otherwise Plex served from my NAS just can't handle mpeg2 or non-x264 media (apparently). I'm trying to move as much to x264 as possible. I did several tests for quality, and figure maybe the best thing will be to just mask the mpeg2 file and encode in VirtualDub, remux with original audio. I'm guessing that the DVR recorded the broadcast source at 480x480. Original files would have been TY, passed through GopEditor (I think) to trim and saved out as. These are some old wood working shows that were pulled off of a DirecTivo unit long ago. Question time: When resizing, would you change the 480x480 video to a resolution more readily acceptable for viewing on a pc? Or should I just leave it alone, and continue to scale in media player(s)? since I'm having to process them, I figured I'd deinterlace and resize via virtualdub and then transcode using vidcoder.įormat settings, picture structure : Frame I'd like to preserve as much quality as possible, but wanted to crop/mask the overscan area and add to my Plex library. You can experiment with any other filters here.So I've got some old captures I found in mpeg2 format. In the Video Filter Manager that opens, right-click then Add or double-click on the crop filter.
AVIDEMUX CROP DEINTERLACE MP4
Next, in the Output format, I clicked on MP4 Muxer, then click on Video in the top menu. I wanted to keep it on C opy to keep the same basic codecs and format, but if you do, you cannot use the video filters. The first setting I changed was clicking on the options in the Video Output section. Then open a video using the File option or drag and drop. So I came across another solution that seems a little more promising. Online services have limits and then having to upload and download the videos to/from the sites can be cumbersome. I wrote about an online service and you can read it at How To Crop A Video Online. By the way, the video used in my example here is not my uncle’s. My uncle asked me to crop some videos for him.
