Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )


Important

The forums will be closing permanently the weekend of March 15th. Please see the notice in the announcements forum for details.

 
Blocky Image, Why after saving AVI with vdub?
« Next Oldest | Next Newest » Track this topic | Email this topic | Print this topic
nasrul
Posted: Oct 12 2002, 12:12 PM


Unregistered









Hi,
Appreciate some help here. Why is it after I've done some filtering example bright/contrast/gamma filter or anything the image becomes blocky? How do I overcome this?
 
  Top
fccHandler
Posted: Oct 12 2002, 04:17 PM


Administrator n00b


Group: Moderators
Posts: 3961
Member No.: 280
Joined: 13-September 02



You haven't really given us enough info, but "blocky" is a term often used to describe video compressed with a too low bitrate setting. Try increasing the bitrate setting of your video compression. If you continue to have this problem, give us more details in your next post.

--------------------
May the FOURCC be with you...
 
     Top
nasrul
Posted: Oct 12 2002, 04:46 PM


Unregistered









Hi FccHandler, thank for replying. My apologies. My question is on image quality. The blocks that I'm referring to is the squares that appear on the image. For example when you do a sharpening of a video footage, you will see these squares. Pls help me as it is very frustrating. I hope info is clear.
 
  Top
Kippesoep
Posted: Oct 12 2002, 06:11 PM


Moderator of the Virtualdub support forum


Group: Moderators
Posts: 447
Member No.: 441
Joined: 6-October 02



The problem is as fcchandler mentions. If the source file is encoded at a low bitrate, this means that the source data will exhibit some blockiness. Using a sharpen filter will make this worse. It gets even worse when you subsequently compress the file. Try something like Donald Graft's "smart smoother" or my "static noise reduction" filter.

Also, if the video is something you captured yourself, make sure that you've captured to a lossless format (I find HuffYuv to be an excellent codec for this) and don't compress to something such as DivX until you are ready to write the final file.
 
     Top
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:
3 replies since Oct 12 2002, 12:12 PM Track this topic | Email this topic | Print this topic

<< Back to Newbie Questions