I group BSD in with science in the sense that it is focused purely on the techinical rather than the economic and philisophical consequences of its existence. In this age of rampant fundamentalist religions believing in the unprovable existence of a God, science and technology can also be called a religion, like aethism. Absolutely nothing! I’m just a computer scientist. Some zealots, like me, also believe it would be a better place if we did not have any form of currency and promoted science as our primary religion. Obviously the world will still exist if people are greedy, but some of us believe it would be a better place if we were not.
#Mplayer dvr license
from the Bravia models.No, GNU is a license advocating a phylosophy of fairness that could be called a religion for a few zealots like me. There is also Sony's Digital Reality Creation Multi Function Chip.
#Mplayer dvr full
In a demonstration, and full HD video processing with super-resolution video cameras field of flowers and trees, had been promoted to improve the ability of the details.
Also, DVD video and digital terrestrial broadcasting as well as the original full-resolution HD content also effective. For patent-pending algorithms and the details were not disclosed, "The unique image processing algorithm, to correct the blurred image to analyze the composition of the original image" (the company). "DIAMOND HD" feature called super-resolution is not content simply to scale up a low resolution, image quality and correct information that does not exist to estimate the original image. Network capabilities and super-resolution technology. Mitsubishi Electric, "REAL Blu-ray" a new, high-end model of the "DVR-BZ330" including its three models. Mitsubishi, "super-resolution" of its BD-recorder Or maybe reading the mplayer man page or will give you some insight into the various ways that it's possible to manipulate images. Maybe they can magically create data that was irretrievably lost or never existed. It's not evidence that some mysterious power is at work, it's evidence that different manufacturers have different approaches and use the same mix of tools in slightly different ways, with different levels of success.īut you're welcome to believe whatever you like. You can get "drastic different results" just by applying denoise or unsharp mask with different parameters. What has the output of a nintendo wii got to do with your low quality encodes? That's a completely different case and meaningless as an example or a comparison. In some HDTVs its almost impossible to play a nintendo wii, in others the final image is quite impressive. Different models can achieve drastic different results when showing an SD image. Tessio wrote:Reading HDTV reviews it's easy to see that TV's upscaling do more than just that. Reading HDTV reviews it's easy to see that TV's upscaling do more than just that.
#Mplayer dvr tv
Clever huh? How does your HD TV upscale a movie? It changes the display size. Julian67 wrote:Here's how I upscale my videos when using mplayer: I grab the edge of the video window and drag to resize.
I don't have an HD TV but I suspect upscaling just refers to changing the display size and also perhaps using a fixed value for denoise/blur + sharpen, and perhaps playing some cheap tricks with contrast and colour saturation. Enhancing the viewing experience is possible, transforming poor quality encodes isn't. Personally I wouldn't spend too much time on it if the source video isn't much good. Btw the best scaler is probably lanczos, but whether you will notice a difference between it and the default (bicubic) is another matter. If you google for mplayer post processing or fine tuning you can find more info. You can read the mplayer man page and look for info on denoise, sharpen, blur, and others.
What you can do is attempt to mask the deficiencies to some extent. You can't add detail that was lost when it was encoded. If your source video is crappy you're off to a bad start. Here's how I upscale my videos when using mplayer: I grab the edge of the video window and drag to resize.
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