Make sure to untick the checkbox on the option after you change the default resizer, otherwise it will always be used by default which is often unnecessary. For actual resizing (like from 1920×1080 to 1280×720) a sharp filter like Spline64 will be best. For aspect-ratio changes (like from 720×576 to 720×480) a neutral filter like Spline36 will be nice. Optional tip #1: You might also want to choose your preferred resizer. So now your window should look similar to this (with different text):Ĭlick the Extra Setup tab and make sure “Prefer DSS2 over DirectShowSource” is checked. So InterFrame(Cores=Cores) would turn into InterFrame(Cores=Cores, FrameDouble=true) If you want to always double the framerate instead, so that for example 23.976FPS turns into 47.952FPS (48FPS), you can use the “FrameDouble” parameter. Important note #4: This script always outputs either 50FPS or 59.94FPS (60FPS) for compatibility reasons.
This will let MeGUI use the version of opencl.dll that your video card drivers have installed, instead of the generic one from MeGUI. If you do this, you may also need to go into your MeGUI tools folder (usually C:\Program Files (x86)\MeGUI\tools\x264) and rename the file opencl.dll to. So InterFrame(Cores=Cores) would turn into InterFrame(Cores=Cores, GPU=true) However, it may make encoding time slower, so take that into account. Important note #3: If you have a video card, you can improve quality by adding “GPU=true” to the script. If you don’t know how many cores your CPU has just Google your CPU and you should be able to find the specs somewhere, or 4 should be fine anyway. Important note #2: You should change the number “4” in the script (on line 1) to your number of CPU cores. Important note #1: Make sure the path on the third line is correct.įor example, if you are running 32-bit Windows, you will need to modify the path to “Program Files” instead.
Just copy and paste the following code into the text input area. Now for the script that will do the actual 60FPS conversion. Push ctrl+r, or go to Tools -> AVS Script Creator.Ĭlick the Config button next to Avisynth profile.Ĭlick the New button down the bottom and type 60FPS in the name box, so it should look like this: You should be left with a window that looks similar to this:
If you install K-Lite, make sure to select “ Profile 9: Lots of Stuff” during installation. If you don’t already have them I recommend K-Lite Mega Codec Pack. When that is installed, run MKVMerge (Start Menu -> All Programs -> MKVToolnix -> mkvmerge GUI).
Optional Tip: If you want MeGUI to update to the very latest stuff (at your own risk) you can push ctrl+s, go to the Extra Configuration tab, and in the Auto Update section select “Use development update server”Ĭlose MeGUI and extract the files in the tools folder from our zip file into your MeGUI tools folder, which for most people will be either C:\Program Files (x86)\MeGUI\tools\ or C:\Program Files\MeGUI\tools\. It is an early version of AviSynth 2.6 that is more stable and faster for multithreading than 2.5 releases.ĭownload and install MeGUI, run it, let it update all the things it wants to and import all of the presets. The files needed for this step are found in this zip folder (~3MB).
This post provides instructions on how to easily convert any video to 60FPS, which allows you to take advantage of this feature of modern TVs on your computer monitor or TV without actually buying anything. Note: This can now be done in realtime using Universal Media Server! Purpose: I’m sure many people will want to see how well this script works, so here’s a comparison: This script offers greater quality than any televisions I have seen. This tutorial will allow you to convert videos of any framerate to higher framerates 25FPS becomes 50FPS and 24/30FPS becomes 60FPS by default, or you can specify whichever framerate you want. High framerate (HFR at 48fps) was used in The Hobbit and will be used in upcoming films like the Avatar sequels, so why not watch all your movies at higher framerates?Ī lot of people don’t realize this, but 99% of TVs made before this feature was introduced are actually capable of displaying 50FPS and 60FPS, and of course most LCD monitors display 60FPS as well. This just means they take the source video, which is usually between 24-30FPS, and add new, interpolated frames between the original frames that make the motion look much more smooth. Many modern TVs now include an extra frames feature, usually either 120Hz or 240Hz.