Comments on: Carving DVDs (Step 2) http://www.codedread.com/blog/archives/2005/02/08/carving-dvds-step-2/ Tue, 17 Jan 2012 21:56:44 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: tony http://www.codedread.com/blog/archives/2005/02/08/carving-dvds-step-2/comment-page-1/#comment-50 tony Thu, 20 Apr 2006 07:53:03 +0000 /?p=38#comment-50 i just read your blog, <a href="http://www.yaodownload.com/software-development/activex/cimagebuffer/" rel="nofollow">CImageBuffer</a> is the powerful video capture that i have met, or you can found some video tool at http://www.yaodownload.com/video-design/ i just read your blog, CImageBuffer is the powerful video capture that i have met, or you can found some video tool at http://www.yaodownload.com/video-design/

]]> By: Jeff Schiller http://www.codedread.com/blog/archives/2005/02/08/carving-dvds-step-2/comment-page-1/#comment-49 Jeff Schiller Fri, 11 Feb 2005 03:19:48 +0000 /?p=38#comment-49 Hi Mauriat. The problem is probably because you are watching the video on your computer monitor, which doesn't handle interlaced video. If you take that interlaced video and put it on a DVD and then watch it on your regular TV (unless it's a progressive scan TV that doesn't support interlaced video - do they make such a thing) then it should look perfectly fine, since that's what TVs are meant to do. I've had the same problem with a couple commercial DVDs I have where a couple of the titles were incorrectly encoded as interlaced video. If I watch them on my PC they look horrible while on my TV they look fine. I'm not sure what effects you are seeing when you tried to de-interlace, but I was able to do that with TMPGEnc (which I'm writing about in the next installment) without an issue. Maybe it's some funky setting (or possibly incorrect MPEG encoding) on your card. Only thing I can suggest is update your drivers... Regards, Jeff Hi Mauriat.

The problem is probably because you are watching the video on your computer monitor, which doesn’t handle interlaced video. If you take that interlaced video and put it on a DVD and then watch it on your regular TV (unless it’s a progressive scan TV that doesn’t support interlaced video – do they make such a thing) then it should look perfectly fine, since that’s what TVs are meant to do. I’ve had the same problem with a couple commercial DVDs I have where a couple of the titles were incorrectly encoded as interlaced video. If I watch them on my PC they look horrible while on my TV they look fine.

I’m not sure what effects you are seeing when you tried to de-interlace, but I was able to do that with TMPGEnc (which I’m writing about in the next installment) without an issue. Maybe it’s some funky setting (or possibly incorrect MPEG encoding) on your card. Only thing I can suggest is update your drivers…

Regards,
Jeff

]]> By: Mauriat http://www.codedread.com/blog/archives/2005/02/08/carving-dvds-step-2/comment-page-1/#comment-48 Mauriat Thu, 10 Feb 2005 23:44:10 +0000 /?p=38#comment-48 When I did video capture I used an MPEG2 capture card so I could speed up the process if in the future I'd want to make a DVD. However my frustration is that when it goes from the analog source to the digital form, the video ends up interlaced. This in effect makes it look almost worse than the original video tape. De-interlacing gives certain undesirable effects. When I did video capture I used an MPEG2 capture card so I could speed up the process if in the future I’d want to make a DVD. However my frustration is that when it goes from the analog source to the digital form, the video ends up interlaced. This in effect makes it look almost worse than the original video tape. De-interlacing gives certain undesirable effects.

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