Hi all...
I am capturing off my VCR and then convert to VCD and burn it on a disk which will (hopefully) play on standalone DVD players (I don't own one yet). I am using Premiere to edit the capture file and then export to TMPGEnc and encode to VCD.
One of the guys here suggested that I should use De-interlace Odd-Even field adaptation cause it will yield better quality in my VCD output file...
I created some sample files with De-interlace on, however I notice that the picture is *SLIGHTLY* worse in quality when displayed on TV using ther TV-out.
What I want to ask is really how importand is de-interlace in such video jobs (conversions to VCD), especially when it comes down to playing the CD on a standalone DVD player ? Does de-interlacing improve the quality when the VCD is played on a standalone DVD player ? (Unfortunately I don't have one yet, that's why I can't test it and come to my own conclusions).
Thanks for any input.
I am capturing off my VCR and then convert to VCD and burn it on a disk which will (hopefully) play on standalone DVD players (I don't own one yet). I am using Premiere to edit the capture file and then export to TMPGEnc and encode to VCD.
One of the guys here suggested that I should use De-interlace Odd-Even field adaptation cause it will yield better quality in my VCD output file...
I created some sample files with De-interlace on, however I notice that the picture is *SLIGHTLY* worse in quality when displayed on TV using ther TV-out.
What I want to ask is really how importand is de-interlace in such video jobs (conversions to VCD), especially when it comes down to playing the CD on a standalone DVD player ? Does de-interlacing improve the quality when the VCD is played on a standalone DVD player ? (Unfortunately I don't have one yet, that's why I can't test it and come to my own conclusions).
Thanks for any input.
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