Archived from groups: rec.video.desktop (More info?)
Hi there,
Strangely, this message posted 12/6 disappeared so here it is again.
Improving home 8mm movie film transferred to mini DV tape by a telecine
shop, I have then captured the interlaced PAL video into my computer from my
Sony VX2000 camera (time base correction good) using the Pinnacle Systems
DV2 Codec.
They play without error in Windows Media Player and the Premiere 6.5 editing
program too.
I use a VirtualDub noise reduction filter chain:
1. deinterlace (mode: unfold) (internal filter)
2. smart smoother hiq (hiq means high quality)
3. temporal cleaner
4. deinterlace (mode: fold) (internal filter)
I set VirtualDub to process video and direct stream the audio to an AVI file
using the same Pinnacle DV2 Codec.
Most of these VirtualDub jobs stop processing at a certain point with an
Error message I don't understand -
"Video compression error. An unknown error occurred (may be corrupt
data)(error code - 100)"
"Scan video stream for errors" in VirtualDub says there is no frames bad.
The error page at http://www.virtualdub.org/docs_errors gives little
comfort.
I know I can make the VirtualDub error mode to continue processing after an
error but I want uncorrupted AVI video for DVD after editing.
If I process it again, the error occurs at a different point, often past the
original point of error. However, I have managed to process the one AVI in
two or three portions.
Windows Media Player will play the error AVI but wants to close due to the
error.
At last my questions and I never wanted to write such a long letter. A
Google search came up with little.
1. Is there something in the VirtualDub settings I have got wrong?
2. Will the error AVI become error free if I edit off the last frame or so,
the point of the error?
3. This VirtualDub Job Log message I do not understand "Some warnings were
issued during the batch operation: Dub I/O thread has not cycled for ten
seconds - possible livestock (Thread location: 0276388F)"
An answer to any or all of my questions by number is gratefully received,
Thanks,
Phil
Hi there,
Strangely, this message posted 12/6 disappeared so here it is again.
Improving home 8mm movie film transferred to mini DV tape by a telecine
shop, I have then captured the interlaced PAL video into my computer from my
Sony VX2000 camera (time base correction good) using the Pinnacle Systems
DV2 Codec.
They play without error in Windows Media Player and the Premiere 6.5 editing
program too.
I use a VirtualDub noise reduction filter chain:
1. deinterlace (mode: unfold) (internal filter)
2. smart smoother hiq (hiq means high quality)
3. temporal cleaner
4. deinterlace (mode: fold) (internal filter)
I set VirtualDub to process video and direct stream the audio to an AVI file
using the same Pinnacle DV2 Codec.
Most of these VirtualDub jobs stop processing at a certain point with an
Error message I don't understand -
"Video compression error. An unknown error occurred (may be corrupt
data)(error code - 100)"
"Scan video stream for errors" in VirtualDub says there is no frames bad.
The error page at http://www.virtualdub.org/docs_errors gives little
comfort.
I know I can make the VirtualDub error mode to continue processing after an
error but I want uncorrupted AVI video for DVD after editing.
If I process it again, the error occurs at a different point, often past the
original point of error. However, I have managed to process the one AVI in
two or three portions.
Windows Media Player will play the error AVI but wants to close due to the
error.
At last my questions and I never wanted to write such a long letter. A
Google search came up with little.
1. Is there something in the VirtualDub settings I have got wrong?
2. Will the error AVI become error free if I edit off the last frame or so,
the point of the error?
3. This VirtualDub Job Log message I do not understand "Some warnings were
issued during the batch operation: Dub I/O thread has not cycled for ten
seconds - possible livestock (Thread location: 0276388F)"
An answer to any or all of my questions by number is gratefully received,
Thanks,
Phil
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