I know how to do it using DGIndex or AVISynth (Decomb() or DoubleWeave(), etc).What I would like is to do it using mvbobmod or some other high-quality deinterlacer script so I get less motion blur on processed areas. Is that possible and if so, how?Post a short unprocessed clip of your source material (10MB should be enough).Source material is 4GB .VOB from an NTSC DVD. How do I extract and save a part of it?Here is what MediaInfo says about the VOB:Code:VideoID : 224 (0xE0)Format : MPEG VideoFormat version : Version 2Format profile : Main@MainFormat settings, Matrix : DefaultBit rate mode : VariableBit rate : 9 800 KbpsWidth : 720 pixelsHeight : 480 pixelsDisplay aspect ratio : 16/9Frame rate : 29.970 fpsStandard : NTSCColorimetry : 4:2:0Scan type : ProgressiveBits/(Pixel*Frame) : 0.946I have already tried DGIndex "Force Film", and it looks fine (also DoubleWeave().Pulldown(1,3) works), but I am wondering if it would be possible to gain some extra quality by merging fields using some HQ deinterlacer script?Quote:Originally Posted by loveIdolsHow do I extract and save a part of it?Use the [ and ] selection buttons in DGIndex to mark off a section where the problem is clearly visible, set it to Honor Pulldown Flags, and then File > Save Project and Demux Video.Quote:Originally Posted by RollycoUse the [ and ] selection buttons in DGIndex to mark off a section where the problem is clearly visible, set it to Honor Pulldown Flags, and then File > Save Project and Demux Video.Just to clarify, you want only the resulting .m2v?Yep.Quote:Originally Posted by RollycoYep.Done, please check your PM.Okay, that DVD has soft pulldown flags. Your best option is using Forced Film in DGIndex. It will simply return the 23.976fps progressive video stream that is already present.Ok, I understand, but is there any way to reduce motion smearing?I was thinking of some modified HQ deniterlacer script which would work on DoubleWeave() output from AVISynth and to which I could specify which fields to combine like you do with Pulldown() (in this particular case 1, 3 works). What do you think?The motion smearing in the clip you provided is caused by slow shutter. It's the way the movie was filmed and there's no way to remove it.If you're talking about something else, please provide a screenshot.