MESSAGE
DATE | 2002-06-21 |
FROM | Matus Telgarsky
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SUBJECT | Re: [hangout] More on Home Theatre
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Deinterlacing isn't anything special in my mind, it is something _necessary_
luckily, our good friend mplayer can do it. from the manpage:
-dvd Tell MPlayer which movies (marked with titleid) to play. For example sometimes '1' are trailers, and '2' is the real movie. Sometimes deinterlacing is required for DVD playback: see '-pp 0x20000' or '-npp lb' options too.
and -pp says:
-pp (see -npp option too!) Apply postprocess filter on decoded image
It works well. I have a 500mhz machine with an old geforce DDR card.
oh yeah, when playing DVDs on mplayer, if your machine isn't fast, use -framedrop; ortherwise is never skips frams, so when audio/video sync gets off, video has to hurry up/slow down to catch up, playing all frames imbetween
-mateusz-
On Fri, 21 Jun 2002 09:40:18 -0400 Deliberately scrawled:
> > Marco > > Last night I was able to do more research on the HT. It seems that the > software is named dscaler and is used to deinterlace the video. It is open > source but only runs under Windows OS. > > http://sourceforge.net/projects/deinterlace/ > > This is what drives the capture card. I understand there may be a Linux port > under deveoplment but it does look like it will happen soon. This could be a > good project for someone who knows how to program. > > As far as the HD, every one seems to be using ide drives without any problems > from the spee. TiVo uses ide drive and Linux to do all the downloading, > compressing and spooling of signals. > > Looks like I'll either run the signal directly to the projector and let it > handle the deinterlacing until a Linux port is available or have to use a > Windows driven box and run dscaler. > > Joe > ____________________________ > New Yorker Linux Users Scene > Fair Use - > because it's either fair use or useless.... ____________________________ New Yorker Linux Users Scene Fair Use - because it's either fair use or useless....
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