I am trying to convert videos to high quality framerate using ' MSU Frame Rate Conversion Filter' made by But everytime I try to do that the output video is strange: Sometimes, some motion scene has warp effect or 3D ripple effect (i don't know what it's called but it's something like that). Was the problem caused by the input video (bad quality?) or was the problem caused by the filter?? I did exaclty what it says: The input video must be in YV12 colorspace. To convert a video into YV12 colorspace use ConvertToYV12.

The width and the height of the input video must be multiples of 16. To resize a video use Crop and/or AddBorders. Code: AviSource('video.avi') ConvertToYV12().MSU_FRC(4, 'slow'). Drivers Ed Exam Answers. Common problem. That MSU filter isn't as good as MVtools' rate changer AviSource('video.avi') ConvertToYV12() source=last # Assume progressive PAL 25 fps source.

Lets try convert it to 50. Backward_vec = source.MVAnalyse(isb = true, truemotion=true, pel=2, idx=1, search=3) # we use explicit idx for more fast processing and use full search forward_vec = source.MVAnalyse(isb = false, truemotion=true, pel=2, idx=1, search=3) cropped = source.crop(4,4,-4,-4) # by half of block size 8 backward_vec2 = cropped.MVAnalyse(isb = true, truemotion=true, pel=2, idx=2, search=3) forward_vec2 = cropped.MVAnalyse(isb = false, truemotion=true, pel=2, idx=2, search=3) source.MVFlowFps2(backward_vec,forward_vec,backwar d_vec2,forward_vec2,num=50,idx=1,idx2=2).

I've tried MSU Frame rate conversion filter with avisynth and MSU motion estimation filter with VirtualDub. I've tried FrameRate Converter HQ, Motion Perfect and Adobe After effects too. ( For this last, I don't know how to use it. I searched tutorials in french on the web but for some reasons every of them were. Mar 04, 2004 to do a real framerate conversion. Also checking the 'do not frame rate conversion' box and this will keep everything in sync. Free Download Manager. Background I'm digitising Super 8 film (18 fps) as a practice for digitising 8mm film (16 fps) I scan the film using my Epson V700, 35 frames at a time.

VLC is is an amazing piece of software, but it is missing a type of video processing that makes a significant difference in playback quality: 'Motion Interpolation'. Motion interpolation improves the playback quality of just about ANY video file by increasing the number of frames displayed per second. These extra frames are created by blending or shifting two existing frames, increasing the FPS from 29.9 to 60. Video is noticably smoother to watch; and I have recently become a fan of this type of video processing. As any gamer would agree, there is a startling difference playing a video game at 30fps vs 60fps; and this difference is distinctly seen in the playback of motion interpolated video.

You can see the difference for yourself for free by using (Remember to enable 'Motion Morphing' in the options menu). I am currently using crystalplayer as my main OS movie player, but it suffers from codec limitations AND KEEPS CRASHING! Would it be possible for this feature to be added to VLC? Please see for more information on this technique, and for a graphical example. Thanks for your speedy responses. Using crystal player as a benchmark, I checked the cpu usage of Motion Interpolation being enabled VS disabled.