![]() Just another thought I would share another approach. They all have to add additional pixels in some way.line doubling or sampling adjacent pixels to try to decide what to fill in the new blanks There are many algorithms used for upscaling, some are better than others and can help eliminate any jagged lines that result from increasing the resolution. You can decide if the squashing and stretching of the video is ok with you. Again you can play the DVD at the original 4:3 aspect ratio or choose to stretch it to fill a 16:9 aspect screen. ![]() If you have a stand-a-lone DVD player that has upscaling capabilities, you might also be pleased with the results. I use it to play all my current digitally recorded unedited video clips and can apply other enhancements like video stabilization that makes viewing the unedited clips more viewable, I don't always hold the camera very steady and PowerDVD can correct it "on the fly". You have more flexibility post production in my opinion. I can also choose to either stretch the screen to fill the 16:9 screen.or not too and keep it at the original 4:3 aspect ratio. If I play it back on my Home Media Center using PowerDVD 12 or 13, I select the TrueTheatre Enhancements and can adjust the quality to a nice level on my 55" TV. If you make a DVD at that original 720x480 resolution with its original unenhanced attributes, I then "upscale" the quality during playback of the DVD and I am pretty happy with the quality. So I am in the same boat so to speak as you. I have lots of older scuba diving videos that I captured off of my old Sony Hi-8 video camera and I captured them using the 720x480 resolution in a mpg-2 format. ![]() I have used this method with pretty good success. I produced the referenced video in 1280x720 and it was so pixelated it was just awful.Īnother approach to upscaling your original 720x480P video is to use a post production method. Is there a way to make a video production larger in size without it looking like rubbish? I thought I had seen some Cyberlink promos a while back claiming something to the effect of "upscaling"? But I cannot find any reference to it now. Quote: I have an old video file from 2008 that is 720x480P. ![]()
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