View Full Version : High End Video Processors that interpolate frames


baddgsx
03-25-09, 08:40 AM
Is the high end video processing market ever going to start creating processors that interpolate 24 frames into 60 frames and larger to create ultra smooth video?

I have a pioneer 141 and love the smoothness of 24 into 60 interpolated however sometimes theres alot of artifacts that get annoying. I wish Radiance or DVDO could make a processor that does this flawlessly.

Any ideas?


Thanks , Chris

Fudoh
03-25-09, 04:13 PM
60fps aren't worth the effort. We would need 120 or 240 frames per second and - more important in the first place - we need interconnects between the processors and the TVs which can handle and accept 1080p120/240. At the moment this is not possible.

Jason Turk
03-30-09, 10:41 AM
Displays really have to catch up first.

sidb
03-30-09, 02:56 PM
60fps aren't worth the effort. We would need 120 or 240 frames per second.
Huh? Don't you just need 60fps to transmit 60fps? I get the impression you aren't talking about what I think you are. What am I missing?

Fudoh
03-30-09, 04:56 PM
of course you only need a 1080p60 signal to transfer 60fps, but with motion interpolation 60fps is - let's say - outdated. My 2007 Sony XBR5 does 120Hz with 120 frames and newer TVs do 240Hz with 240 frames - - so it's not really worth into getting 60fps using external processors.

For 60fps there was a Cinemateq processor called Motion Enhancer Pro. Had SDI input and DVI output. Very much like what the earlier Philips DNM solutions looked like.

DonoMan
04-03-09, 09:56 AM
Technology to interpolate frames like this is still not really very good.

adude
04-05-09, 06:30 PM
IMO, the frame interpolation is still far enough and won't be easy. How many scalers are good at doing perfect motion adaptive de-interlacers yet after so many years? So, that gives some idea over how difficult the frame interpolation to 60Hz will be, let alone 120 Hz or 240 Hz.

I am not saying it won't be possible, but it won't be available in near future either.