Search options (Page 33 of 55)

I use the "Complicated" shader all the time and it's definitely smoother than the "Standard" shader, but it will give more artifacting - particularly on thin lines.  In general, the higher the source framerate is and the higher the resolution is, the less amount of artifacting you will get with "Complicated".

Also, if you aren't already, use "Uniform" rather than "Adaptive" since that will also give smoother motion but, IMO, without any extra artifacting (technically it's supposed to have more, but I certainly don't notice any).

Have you tried making a custom resolution?  Just because a display doesn't accept it by default doesn't mean it can't handle it (my 1080p TV doesn't accept 1080p over VGA but it totally works if I make a custom resolution).

The key is to get a laptop with an intake vent...which is not many laptops anymore.

5-10 years ago all laptops had intake vents, but now few of them do in the name of aesthetics (or maybe even planned obsolescence).  My HP DM1 laptop didn't have any intake vents and it's a total pain to replace the thermal paste (you literally have to disassemble the entire laptop), but the fan was running really fast and loud even with the processor undervolted; so because the laptop was out of warranty I just took the bottom cover off and drilled some holes into said cover - it made a heck of a difference cooling-wise. (I'm not the only one to drill holes into the bottom cover of their laptop to improve airflow either)

If you don't have a power drill, you can instead remove the bottom cover, cut a large hole so that the fan would be exposed, get some black or grey fabric from pantyhose nylons and stretch it across entire hole and then glue it onto the inside of the laptop cover (I recommend putting weights on top of the nylons where you put the glue until it's dry).

I wouldn't be surprised if more business-focused models like HP's Elitebook series still have intake vents since they're designed more around functionality than aesthetics.  For example, my sister's Elitebook 8440p with a 35w TDP Westmere i5 and a discrete Quadro GPU simply will not go above 65c due to good airflow and freshly-applied thermal paste (the fans do get moderately loud however)

That's why you try it and find out.

There are definitely some TVs that accept a native 120Hz input.  Again, the spec for 3D included 120Hz input, so this is not unprecedented.

HDMI uses the exact same video signal as DVI, so it's perfectly capable of such a thing.

Also, HDMI 1.4 and newer have 120Hz as a standardized refresh rate due to 3D.

So it's similar to having SVP's "motion vectors grid" set to 32px?

I do not have a 4k display; CRTs never went that high.

You can edit your own posts, so there's little need to make two posts in a row.

Anyway, I can only give advice on video files you've actually downloaded onto your PC rather than videos through SVPtube, but we might as well start there since it eliminates the internet connection variable.

First off, make sure that the video in question can actually play without issue when SVP is not running (right click SVP's taskbar icon and select "Exit")

1. In MPC-HC, try setting your output renderer to "Enhanced Video Renderer (custom presenter)", disabling "Accurate Vsync", and enabling "D3D Fullscreen"

2. If you do not have adequate video playback performance, set your decoder in LAVfilters to "DXVA2 (copy-back)"

3. If you still don't have adequate video playback performance, try setting your LAVfilters decoder to "Nvidia CUVID"

4. If still still do not have adequate performance, try setting your LAVfilters decoder to "Intel QuickSync"

5. If that still isn't enough, try setting your LAVfilters decoder to "None"

6. If after all of that and you still do not have adequate performance, then your PC hardware is either too slow or it is throttling itself.

Assuming that the video is running fine, please try the following if you haven't already;

1. Manually set the thread amount in SVP to a larger amount (try 15 and higher)

2. Make sure there is no file named "avisynth.dll" located in the same folder as mpc-hc.exe

3. Try disabling GPU acceleration in SVP; sometimes you can actually have a GPU bottleneck

This functionality is not currently built into any version of SVP and requires 3rd party software at this time to achieve such a thing.

I answered this question of yours in the thread with the title asking that very question:
http://www.svp-team.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=2839

Are you using MadVR?  See if this occurs with "Enhanced Media Presenter (custom renderer)".

It wasn't me that suggested the idea...

In that case, what happens if you disable GPU acceleration in SVP?  Maximium performance would be worse, but maybe it'll be consistent?