mpeg2source("I:\Videos\FLCL1.d2v",ipp=true,cpu=4)
KernelDeint(order=1, threshold=10)
The only problem is that it leaves the lines around the characters broken on every other frame, giving the footage an ants-crawling-around-the-characters sort of effect. Granted, it is better than any of the others I tried, but I try to be as much of a perfectionist as time and circumstances (ie - my course schedule and budget) will allow. Here's what two neighboring frames look like, to give you an idea about what I'm talking about:
Here's the broken line
![Image](http://img181.imageshack.us/img181/307/brokenline1wz9.png)
And here's the frame adjacent to the frame above:
![Image](http://img165.imageshack.us/img165/4096/nonbrokenline1op3.png)
It doesn't look like much of a problem until you see the footage in motion. I would prefer for all of the frames to look like the latter one. I fed a little footage through my editing program and rendered a sample with the same settings I would use for an AMV to play with it and see if I can fix it post-production, but so far I'm having no luck (plus, any of the filters slow it down so much I can't see what the movement looks like, even when I only use one).
So, what I want to know is either: a) Is there a way to fix this in post-AMV-production, and if so, how? OR b) Has anyone found a better technique (Avisynth code) for deinterlacing FLCL footage so it doesn't do that, and if so, what is it?
Any help I get is greatly appreciated.