You'll have to remove it if you want to test. There is no space in my forum post in the editor. LSFmod(defaults='slow', strength=60, Smode=5, Smethod=3, kernel=11, preblur='ON', secure=true, Szrp=16, Spwr=4, SdmpLo=4, SdmpHi=48, Lmode=4, overshoot=1, undershoot=1, Overshoot2=1, Undershoot2=1, soft=-2, soothe=true, keep=40, edgemode=2, edgemaskHQ=true, ss_x=4.0, ss_y=4.0, dest_x=704, dest_y=480, show=false, screenW=1280, screenH=1024)ĮDIT: I do not know why the forum is inserting a space in the script above, in the 'ShutterAngleOut=180' line.

QTGMC(ShutterBlur=3,ShutterAngleSrc=180,ShutterAng leOut=180,SBlurLimit=8,Preset='Very Slow', TR2=3, InputType=1,SourceMatch=3, MatchEnhance=1.0, MatchPreset='Very Slow', TR0=2, TR1=2, MatchPreset2='Very Slow', sharpness=0.6, SMode=2, Rep0=22, Rep1=22, Rep2=22, RepChroma=True, Sbb=3, SubPel=4, NoiseProcess=1, ChromaNoise=True, GrainRestore=0.25, NoiseRestore=0.5,DenoiseMC=True, NoiseTR=2) TFM(pp=5, mode=2, micmatching=3).TDecimate(hybrid=1) There are TVEAI models that create detail in Deep Space Nine - the Theia models - but I don't use them. I designed my initial project *explicitly* as a one-shot solution for people who wanted a way to treat the entire show.

The only exception to this is when I work with the Dione upscaler model, which is explicitly intended for deinterlacing and doesn't work very well yet.Īs for scripting: Choices here depend somewhat on how much sharpening you prefer and whether you are looking to treat the show frame-by-frame, scene-by-scene, or episode-by-episode. I find it very strange that people are wedded to the idea of using these two utilities in an either/or fashion. I welcome input from anyone who can demonstrate how to achieve superior results with AviSynth alone as opposed to AviSynth + TVEAI.

Instal Topaz Video Enhance AI 3.3.8