Comments

PeterDuke wrote on 6/22/2011, 7:29 AM
Video Enhancer is a standalone program that will accept VDub filters. So you won't need to learn VDub (pretty straight forward really; it doesn't use scripting like AVIsynth). You just need to learn Video Enhancer, which is also pretty straight forward, and any filter you wish to use with it.
PeterDuke wrote on 6/22/2011, 7:39 AM
Note that Video Enhancer only works with progressive video. They suggest two approaches for interlaced video:

1 Use a vdub filter to deinterlace it.

2 Use a filter to convert an interlaced frame into one having two progressive fields (all the odd lines followed by all the even lines).
LReavis wrote on 6/22/2011, 11:57 AM
I purchased Video Enhancer in June of 2007 and used it occasionally. I haven't bothered to install it on my current machine - but have no complaint against it.