Captain Khajiit said:
Please explain exactly what you mean. You should have one .d2v.
OK sorry I will explain more there is also a MyScript.avs file which I did according to your guide, but you didnt explain in the first guide what to actually do with it. The contents of the file are as follows:
Avisource("D:\dvdbluray rips\Mists of Avalon file\Mists of Avalon.avi")
As far as the extra .d2v file is concerned it seemed to be created at the same time as the other one, I dont know why.
Captain Khajiit said:
The FAQ of my HCenc guide shows you how to perform an inverse telecine and create an AVI. The AVI that you create will not have RFF flags: you add those when you encode back to MPEG-2 after editing.
OK so thats a step further on from the first guide I presume?
Captain Khajiit said:
The FAQ also shows you how to use eac3to. Use what is given there
as a general guide to show you how to structure a command-line input. As you are not slowing down PAL audio, your command-line input will look a little different. It should go like the following.
Code:
eac3to input output -downDpl -normalize
OK I got that, being an IT person I do know my way round command-line interfaces a little, so that made this easier. I didnt realize I needed the -normalize flag though, what does that do?
I find it hard to believe no one has made a freeware or opensource application that combines these processes into one operation! eg convert a PAL or NTSC incoded video from a DVD and output an AVI that allows for options to select frame rate & scaling and for audio a 5.1 track or 2.0 track that is either basic stereo or prologic. Never mind we live and learn!
Oh and Im glad that eac3to can reverse PAL speedup that will be useful later as I have PAL encoded films I will want to fan edit at some point.
BTW if I was able to later have my edits on fanedit.org database (which I hope to one day) is it better they are in NTSC format for SD films?