
Chapter 3 Using the Ease Menu and Niagara SCX Web Interface
Niagara SCX Web Interface
Deinterlace
The Deinterlace field has four
In further explanation of each choice, please see the following definitions.
•Off
•
•Inverse
•Motion
Deinterlace settings are applied and stored
Motion Adaptive Deinterlace
Motion adaptive deinterlace is an algorithm for deinterlacing pure video
Telecine and Inverse Telecine
Telecine video is NTSC video which was originally created on film at 24 frames per second. In the telecine conversion process, certain fields are repeated in a regular, recurring sequence. If a telecined sequence is viewed directly on a progressive screen, interlacing artifacts will be visible.
The process called Inverse Telecine is the reverse of Telecine — it drops the redundant fields and reassembles the video in a 24 fps progressive format. Interlacing artifacts are 100% removed. If the video is viewed at 24 fps, you will see the exact timing and sequencing that was on the original film. If the video is viewed at 30 fps, every fifth frame will be repeated. However, there will be no deinterlacing artifacts.
Telecine and inverse telecine only apply to NTSC video. They are not used for PAL and SECAM video. The Auto and Inverse Telecine buttons will be disabled when either PAL or SECAM is selected as the video standard.
Motion Threshold
Motion Threshold adjusts the threshold of difference from spatially- and
Sharp and Smooth Motion
When the Sharp Motion radio button is selected, detail in motion areas will be sharper, but at the expense of somewhat jagged diagonal edges.
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