# With grainy film stock, this sometimes created objectionable grain. The original script did sharpening in at least four places. # substantially improves the dirt removal capabilities of this script. Added RemoveDirt function prior to Degrain in order to eliminate large dust spots. # with the equivalent function using the newer and faster MVTools2. Replaced the MVDegrainMulti function, which was part of the original MVTools # Modified by John Meyer, September 13, 2017 # Modified by John Meyer, J(remove errors) # Modified by John Meyer, October 7, 2012 # Denoising, resizing, stabilising, sharpening, auto-levels and auto-white balance. Hopefully people will find it to be a slight improvement over what I've posted in the past. So, I've put the script into the next two posts. Therefore, most of the new interpolated frames are absolutely perfect and cannot be detected. Any frame that is not a duplicate is passed through (which is 99.99% of all frames) so the function has almost no speed penalty because most frames are not altered. Since each duplicate frame I create in Vegas is a 100% perfect duplicate, it is simple for AVISynth to detect that dup, and it is easy to create a new frame by motion estimating from the surrounding frames.
#WARPSHARP DOWNLOAD WINDOWS REGISTRATION#
This is useful for burned frames huge dirt spots bad registration errors during transfer (e.g., a frame that "jumps") a photographer's flash and anything else that is distracting or annoying that only lasts for one single frame. In my NLE (Vegas) I wrote a script that lets me, with the push of one button, replace any bad frame with a copy of the previous frame. I am also including the "filldrops()" function. However, that thread has gone dormant, while this one is still active, so I'm posting here. That is where I posted my previous update. I thought about posting this in the thread that branched out from this one.
Hopefully I'll be able to get a better handle on GamMac over the coming weeks and perhaps eliminate that problem. So, I moved Deflicker to the end of the restoration chain and, fortunately, it removes the flicker that GamMac introduces, as well as most flicker in the film itself. GamMac introduces a lot of flicker and I wasn't able to find any settings that would eliminate that. This seems to produce a more pleasing result because with RemoveDirt first, I was getting too much correlation in the remaining grain, i.e., the image movement sometimes looked "gooey" as things moved around. I started to think about the order of the restoration steps and decided I could get a better result if I did degraining first, and then used the motion-compensated version of RemovedDirt second.
#WARPSHARP DOWNLOAD WINDOWS MANUAL#
As one example, I never use any of the manual controls because I do all those corrections in my NLE. I also got around to doing a lot of deferred housecleaning. I finally got around to adding GamMac to my version of VideoFred's script.
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