To process interlaced television video, in which each frame contains alternating pairs of lines from two separate fields captured at slightly different times. The motion between fields can cause visible tearing when displayed on a computer monitor. Deinterlacing uses every other line from one field and interpolates new in-between lines without tearing. See also interlace, NTSC.
Deinterlaces interlaced video content, especially from TV signals or before capturing video content (see interlace for more details).
The process of removing artifacts that result from the nature of two-fields-per-frame (interlaced) video. There are various methods of deinterlacing, and may be done in the camera or in the editing application.
A filter that removes the interlacing artifacts caused by the two fields-per-frame nature of video.
To combine the interlaced fields in a video frame so that, during playback, the lines of the video frame are painted sequentially. See Also: interlace
The process of converting an interlaced video sequence into a progressive sequence, while performing calculations to remove artifacts that commonly occur in this kind of conversion.
To remove artifacts created due to the nature of interlaced video. See interlacing.
To convert interlaced video into progressively-scanned video, for use with computers.
To remove the interlacing artefacts caused by the two-fields-per-frame nature of video.
To combine two interlaced fields into a single frame and render them at 30 frames per second (fps). Deinterlacing is done to remove artifacts and improve the quality of encoded video.
Creating a single video frame from two interlaced fields. Necessary when creating a still frame or when using video at a different rate than the one it was originally recorded at.
