[opendtv] Re: De-interlacing with HQV high quality video processing

  • From: Mark Schubin <tvmark@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: opendtv@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Wed, 05 Oct 2005 15:22:09 -0400

Displays ARE made that way -- CRTs among them.  It was on a CRT that I 
saw the problems in the Teranex demo, and what a display does has no 
effect on the bit-rate reduction that came before them.

TTFN,
Mark


dgrimes@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:

>While I find interlacing reprehensible, since there are interlaced formats
>that need to be displayed, couldn't displays be designed to display
>appropriate pixels at the appropriate time?  Seems to me that it is just a
>matter of clocking in the right pixels at the right time, allowing a
>progressive or interlaced image to be displayed natively.  I am sure I am
>showing my lack of knowledge in the architecture of bussing bits in the
>current display technologies.  But it seems like something could be
>designed that way.  Of course, it doesn't account for the different
>resolutions.
>
>Dan Grimes
>
>
>
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>                      Mark Schubin                                             
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>                      <tvmark@earthlink        To:       opendtv@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
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>                      Sent by:                 Subject:  [opendtv] Re: 
> De-interlacing with HQV high quality     
>                      opendtv-bounce@fr         video processing               
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>                      10/05/2005 11:00                                         
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>I agree with that, too.  But I would add that it's possible that
>progressive source material would be less stressful to the
>bit-rate-reduction process.
>
>TTFN,
>Mark
>
>
>John Shutt wrote:
>
>  
>
>>Given all the macroblocking I see in bit-starved HD during fast pans,
>>    
>>
>zooms,
>  
>
>>and dissolves, interlace artifacts are the least of my worries.
>>
>>John
>>
>>----- Original Message -----
>>From: "Mark Schubin" <tvmark@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>>
>>
>>
>>    
>>
>>>I agree.
>>>
>>>When I was first shown the Teranex prototype, they used the classic
>>>"Calendar & Train" sequence to demonstrate their deinterlacing, and they
>>>pointed to the sheep on the wall as being properly deinterlaced.  I
>>>pointed to the chrome toy as still showing interlace artifacts.  The
>>>Teranex technical staff said, in effect, "Well, no deinterlacer can be
>>>perfect."
>>>
>>>TTFN,
>>>Mark
>>>
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>>
>>
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