Post 3 made on Tuesday April 20, 2004 at 18:44 |
automan1 Founding Member |
Joined: Posts: | April 2002 393 |
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"I can't remember exactly how 4:x:x works, but that is de-interlacing technology, not upconverting resolution."
It has nothing to do with deinterlacing.
4:2:2 means for every 4 luminence samples, there are 2 R-Y and 2 B-Y samples. 4:2:2 has half the chroma resolution of 4:4:4 4:2:0 has only one sample of chroma for every 4 liminence samples.
MPEG2 is encoded using 4:2:0 video, you have no control over this. 'Upsampling' a 4:2:0 image to 4:4:4 does not result in an increase in quality whatsoever.
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