2018-03-16, 01:30
(2018-03-15, 19:26)Bibio Wrote:(2018-03-15, 17:21)Warner306 Wrote:yup my noggin figured that one out.. lol(2018-03-14, 22:42)Bibio Wrote: question for warner306,You are forgetting about 25 fps TV shown in Europe (PAL land where TVs are 50 Hz - 25 x 2). I grouped 24 fps and 25 fps together because they are similar in performance. Once you get up to 30+ fps, then you need a new profile. So two profiles: one for 24-25 fps and one for anything larger than that (mostly 30 fps).
looking at the custom profiles in your guide for madvr i noticed that you have...
if (deintFps <= 25) and (srcWidth > 1920) "2160p25"
else if (deintFps <= 25) and ((srcWidth <= 1920) and (srcHeight > 1080)) "2160p25"
should that not read...
if (deintFps <= 24) and (srcWidth > 1920) "2160p24"
else if (deintFps <= 24) and ((srcWidth <= 1920) and (srcHeight > 1080)) "2160p24"
as the frame rate is 23.9xx (24) in movies not 25.
they are only profiles to do 'this or that'
now i take it if your display is 4k you dont add a profile as its native?
here is what i have done and it works a treat upstairs :-)
i suppose if you put >= 23 (greater then or equal to) that would cover all the bases.
i've not added all the profiles just the 2 most common, when and if i come across more i'll add them in.
i left out the image downscaling from the profiles as my monitor is only 1080p and its downscaling 4k lovely :-)
Using those profiles, you don’t need the source fps. Just the resolution. Profiles just allow you to max out your graphics card for every resolution rather than use one general profile with compromises.