| 6.2.  Deinterlace | ||
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6.  Enhance filters |   |
| 6.2.  Deinterlace | ||
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6.  Enhance filters |   |
You can find this filter through → → .
Images captured by videocards, especially when fast movement is recorded, may look blurred and stripped, with splitted objects. This is due to how cameras work. They don't record 25 images per second, but 50, with half vertical resolution. There are two interlaced images in one frame. First line of first image is followed by first line of second image followed by second line of first image... etc. So, if there have been an important move between the two images, objects will appear splitted, shifted, stripped.
The Deinterlace filter keeps only one of both images and replaces missing lines by a gradient between previous and following lines. The resulting image, or selection, will be somewhat blurred, but can be improved by enhance filters
A test image can be found at www.alparysoft.com
When Do preview is checked, parameter setting results are interactively displayed in preview.
Keep odd lines and Keep even lines: One of them may render a better result. You must try both.
Figure 16.91.  Simple applying example for the Deinterlace filter
Top : even lines pixels are shifted by one pixel the the right. Bottom : one line is missing. These images are zoomed to show pixels.
ΓÇ£Keep even fields checkedΓÇ¥. Top : odd lines have been shifted to the right, to align themselves with the even lines. Bottom: the empty line has been filled with red.
ΓÇ£Keep odd fieldsΓÇ¥ checked. Top : even lines have been shifted to the left, to align themselves with the odd lines. Bottom: the empty line persists, but joins up and down through a gradient.
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| 6.  Enhance filters   |
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 6.3.  Despeckle |
