That's because the second video will be automatically indexed, as only the first one was indexed initially.
There'll probably be a fair pause the first time, as though everything's frozen. Hopefully from there you can just click the preview button to refresh the preview and it'll be working fine. ConvertToRGB()ī=LWLibavVideoSource("D:\Video 2.mkv.lwi"). They can be deleted.Ī=LWLibavVideoSource("D:\Video 1.mkv.lwi"). The de-interlace, crop, denoise and resize lines are just placeholders. The second line is the one that opens the video, so you'd need to add an identical line, except to open the second video, then add the logo removing stuff. LoadPlugin("C:\Program Files\MeGUI\tools\lsmash\LSMASHSource.dll") If all you do is open an MKV and don't add any filtering, the script MeGUI creates should look something like this:
VSDC VIDEO EDITOR INSTRUCTIONS UPDATE
You're free to modify it however you like, and there's a preview button to update the preveiw. MeGUI's script creator has a tab where the script being created is displayed. MeGUI automatically adds the filtering to the script for you, so in that respect there's no Avisynth knowledge required. I'm referring to cropping or resizing or de-interlacing etc. Normally you'd add all the usual filtering via the GUI as required, just as you would using any other GUI. When it's done, the Script Creator opens with a preview. You'd add the indexing job to the queue and run it. MeGUI should open it with it's File Indexer. Normally you'd use the File/Open menu to open the source file. MeGUI would probably be the most suitable Avisynth based GUI, mainly because it lets you easily modify and preview the scripts it creates. Would it also be able to pass through dolby AC3 sound?Īre there any recommended tutorials for avisynth? Of the GUIs you mention which would you suggest I start with (basically which is easiest to learn for this specific task)? What's the rendering quality like.is it fully adjustable and is it possible to render only the keyed over logo part and not reencode the original main video? It's script creator has a preview and it can encode the script for you, rather than having to use the command line yourself. Avisynth has no GUI as it's all done with text files (with an avs extension), but a GUI such as AvsPmod can help by making it easier to preview the result. It'll won't be much different to the one above, just the source videos will be different.
VSDC VIDEO EDITOR INSTRUCTIONS HOW TO
If you've never used Avisynth before there'll be a fair initial learning curve, but once you've got it working and know how to open video with it, creating the script you need is reasonably easy. You can cut out a corner and replace it completely, but unless the two videos do match exactly you might be left with an obvious border around the section that was cut out. The logo area is replaced with the second video. This is the result when the video with the logo and the video without the logo are completely different, so you can see what it does. It's just a bitmap image.Ī=AviSource("D:\video 1.avi").ConvertToRGB() #video with logo to be replaced bottom rightī=AviSource("D:\video 2.avi").ConvertToRGB() #video without logo bottom right You'd create a mask to match the logo you want to remove. You can open just about anything with it. I've no idea how to do it with VSDC, if you can, but if you're willing to give yourself a crash course in Avisynth, it should be easy enough to do, once you have some understanding of Avisynth.
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