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.

 
Jvc Gr-dvl9800 Camera...how To Split Frames?
« Next Oldest | Next Newest » Track this topic | Email this topic | Print this topic
Cliff
Posted: Oct 2 2002, 11:02 PM


Unregistered









Now that I know how to convert fields to frames..... how would I conquer this...

My JVC-GR-DVL9800 digital camera can film in high speed mode so I can watch it back on the camera in slow-motion.

I have to be interlaced mode when I do this...(the camera can also shoot in progressive mode).

Anyway, when I shoot I have a choice of 120 or 240 frames vertical or horizontal.

When it's in the 120 f/s vertical and I capture it to the computer and play it back there will be 2 clips, side by side per frame.

And when I shot in the 240 f/s mode there will be 4 clips in 4 quadrants!

How the heck can I seperate these clips into 120 or 240 progressive?????


Cliff

 
  Top
ChristianHJW
Posted: Oct 3 2002, 10:07 AM


Advanced Member


Group: Moderators
Posts: 1768
Member No.: 2
Joined: 7-July 02



I am not sure but i guess AVISynth would allow you to drop parts of the picture, like with cropping. Do that 4 times, cropping all but one of the fields, to 4 different movies, each containing one quadrant only, and then merge them again into one movie, again using AVISynth, but not consecutively but taking frame 1 from movie 1, then frame 1 from movie 2, etc ..... smile.gif

Just a stupid idea of mine, i guess i missed the point completely ....

--------------------
Visit the unofficial Virtualdub support forum on http://forums.virtualdub.org - help to reduce the big number of emails Avery Lee is getting every day !!
Support matroska as container and Gstreamer as the only truely open, x-platform multimedia platform ....
 
       Top
Cliff
Posted: Oct 4 2002, 08:33 PM


Unregistered









I was able to separate the fields and the use Ulead Gif Animator which may not be the easiest way to do this.

Ounce in Ulead I cropped out all the odd frames then saved the sequence and dis the same for the even frames.


Man did that take a long time to do!

There has to be a better way! ohmy.gif
 
  Top
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:
2 replies since Oct 2 2002, 11:02 PM Track this topic | Email this topic | Print this topic

<< Back to Advanced Video Processing