Help deinterlacing fully interlaced NTSC dvd's

I was just about to post the same problem when I saw your thread ... Thanks very much man ... you saved my time ... I was going to do all these tests you've done ... but I think they won't be useful ... I've tried only to do field deinterlace ... but I faced ghosting and bleding like you ... I hope someone could give us a solution for this problem ... Thanks. Tomy.

DivX isn't really designed to handle interlaced frames so we have to use non-perfect and non-exact methods to even make it work at all. Basically i've just been getting told that and not any alternative deinterlacing techniques just 'use an mpeg format'. Anyways, I dont think this is all we can do and ill keep you in touch if I hear anything outside of this thread.

Hi- Down in the AviSynth Forum is word of a new Deinterlace filter which evidently works very well on pure interlaced sources, so you might want to try it out. You can find the thread here: .

Hi manono ... Thanks for your reply ... I tested the filter on a small clip ... it did a great job actually ... :cool: ... I have to do some tweaking now ... I used the default settings .... TomsMoComp(1,15,1) I need to do other tests also ... but so far so good ... I'm waiting for your feedback encod3r ... :) Tomy.

Sorry ... douple post ... :rolleyes:

are any of you using GKNOT? i found that in some ntsc fully interlaced dvd's smart deinterlacing works using force film as well

i found that in some ntsc fully interlaced dvd's smart deinterlacing works using force film as well No it doesn't-you just think it does.

and why is that?

Because if it's ntsc fully interlaced , then it was created at 29.97fps. You Force Film it and you remove 20% of the original frames, and the result is that it plays jerky, or with a noticeable stutter. And that's assuming you know how to determine what the original material is. Have you read and understood ?

if it were to play jerky then why isn't it playing jerky? explain that to me