Bob Self wrote: > On Thu, Oct 05, 2006 at 10:35:42AM -0700, Phil Ehrens wrote: > > Bob Self wrote: > > > On the computer (LCD screen) the picture > > > looks too bright and muddy or "washed out". I've been trying to find a > > > way to > > > get the bright colors back and more contrast using some filter in > > > transcode but > > > so far I haven't been able to find anything that works well. I tried > > > '-J al 1' and that may have helped a little. > > > > First try '-G 0.8', and if that doesn't get you what you want, try > > > > -x mplayer="-vf eq2=0.9:1.1:-0.1:1.1" > > > > And see the mplayer docs for the eq2 filter. > > > > I tried the '-G 0.8' and didn't notice any difference. I then tried the eq2 > suggestion > but got a lot of warnings or errors about "audio block/sample failure..." > > Here's what I tried: > > transcode -i z001.dv -w 1400,250,100 -I 1 -R 1 -x mplayer="-vf > eq2=0.9:1.1:-0.1:1.1" ,raw -y xvid,null -o /dev/null > transcode -i z001.dv -w 1400,250,100 -I 1 -R 2 -x mplayer="-vf > eq2=0.9:1.1:-0.1:1.1",raw -y xvid,null -o 7.avi > > What I had previously used with no errors was > > transcode -i z001.dv -w 1400,250,100 -I 1 -R 1 -x dv,raw -y xvid,null -o > /dev/null > transcode -i z001.dv -w 1400,250,100 -I 1 -R 2 -x dv,raw -y xvid,null -o 7.avi > > > Do you know what is wrong with the eq2 syntax?
Just guessing, but since the problem seems to be a sync issue, maybe let mplayer handle the audio as well. Change raw to mplayer.
