# Replace selected frame(s) with a motion interpolated frame. O = SelectOdd(c).InterFrame(cores=4).SelectOdd() # interpolated between the frame before and the frame after.Į = SelectEven(c).InterFrame(cores=4).SelectOdd() # replace every frame with a motion interpolated frame. I'm definitely confused by it because some tapes are perfect, others are not. I'm running into videos from a certain time period having this issue - I'm wondering if the camera was getting old and didn't write onto the tapes as clearly as when it was new. I'll play around with it tonight and see if I have any success on my end. That looks even better! Yeah send me the script for that one as well. I can give you the script for that if you're interested. It's smoother than the earlier version but show as few distortions where the motion interpolation screwed up. I can give you the script for that if you're interested.Īttached is a version that uses motion interpolation to replace the bad frames. Select video and audio codecs, then Save the result.Īttached is a version that uses motion interpolation to replace the bad frames. Scrub the the video to make sure the script is working.
Or use VirtualDub2's File -> Open Video File to open the.
Save it in the same place as as "Example Video.mp4", being sure to set the extension to.
Be sure to use the version of the same bitness as AviSynth+ and VirtualDub2.Ĭopy/Paste the text of the script in post #7 into NotePad (or any other plain text editor). Download the package from here:Įxtract LSMASHSource.dll and put it into AviSynth's plugins folder. The script uses one 3rd part filter that doesn't come with Avisynth, L-SMASH-Works. Be sure both are the same bitness (32 bit or 64 bit).
#Getting tinymediamanager o clean out a folder install#
Install AviSynth+ and an editor/encoder that works with AviSynth script ( VirtualDub2, x264 CLI, etc.).
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