GamingVidz.com: Game. Share. Discuss. - View Single Post - Deinterlace / Interlace - A profound impact on the quality of vids

**thehalogod** · 10-13-2005, 02:40 PM

This is what each device needs

TV = Standard is Interlaced (but deinterlaced video is fine)

Computer Monitor (progressive scan) = Must need deinterlaced video or blurry / motion lines show up

horizontal lines are automatically put into captured video while using most capture cards unless you specify to "deinterlace" the video. If you leave your video interlaced , the result is most often described as a blurring effect while watching on a computer monitor. The reason why is a computer monitor runs in progressive scan (all lines on at the same time) a TV has alternating horizontal lines that flash off and on without humans noticing them.

Here are examples of interlaced video (bad) and deinterlaced video (Good)

I find it so hilarious when people in various forums talk about how great someone's quality is without them recognizing the blurry lines / crappy picture that result from sudden movements.

This thread is focused on bringing awareness to something that everyone should do: Deinterlace while capturing your video!

10-13-2005, 02:40 PM	#1 (permalink)
thehalogod Administrator Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: WA Posts: 1,039 thehalogod	Deinterlace / Interlace - A profound impact on the quality of vids - Read up! - 10-13-2005, 02:40 PM This is what each device needs TV = Standard is Interlaced (but deinterlaced video is fine) Computer Monitor (progressive scan) = Must need deinterlaced video or blurry / motion lines show up horizontal lines are automatically put into captured video while using most capture cards unless you specify to "deinterlace" the video. If you leave your video interlaced , the result is most often described as a blurring effect while watching on a computer monitor. The reason why is a computer monitor runs in progressive scan (all lines on at the same time) a TV has alternating horizontal lines that flash off and on without humans noticing them. Here are examples of interlaced video (bad) and deinterlaced video (Good) I find it so hilarious when people in various forums talk about how great someone's quality is without them recognizing the blurry lines / crappy picture that result from sudden movements. This thread is focused on bringing awareness to something that everyone should do: Deinterlace while capturing your video! Last edited by thehalogod : 10-13-2005 at 05:36 PM.