CVS-snapshot from: 24.10.05
Windows Version: XP SP2
Video Card: FX5600
Video Render Type: VMR9
Video Codec Type & Version: NVidia
Audio Codec Type & Version: Nvidia
TV Card: FireDTV-C
Satelite/CableTV Provider: TDC
Since 0.13 I have been experiencing tearing while watching TV with timeshifting turned off. Tearing will disappear when timeshifting is turned on.
Tearing happens when the screen refresh is out of sync with the source. This is most visible during pans, where some of the previous frame is still visible in the lower part of the picture. If we were panning on a tower, it would look something like this:
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It should look like this
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Many others have reported this on the MP forums, but have been chased away by developers claiming this have something to do with drivers, codecs and their refresh rate. The mere fact that this problem does not occur when timeshifting is turned on, makes all such considerations irrelevant.
I will generate log-files when I get home from work.
Why is the Nvidia codec not the best choice? It lowers my CPU use drastically, and provides me with the best image quality of all the codecs I have tested. In my original post I clearly state that this was not a problem in earlier versions and is not a problem when timeshifting is turned on. Why do you then think that the Nvidia codec is to blame?
Windows Version: XP SP2
Video Card: FX5600
Video Render Type: VMR9
Video Codec Type & Version: NVidia
Audio Codec Type & Version: Nvidia
TV Card: FireDTV-C
Satelite/CableTV Provider: TDC
Since 0.13 I have been experiencing tearing while watching TV with timeshifting turned off. Tearing will disappear when timeshifting is turned on.
Tearing happens when the screen refresh is out of sync with the source. This is most visible during pans, where some of the previous frame is still visible in the lower part of the picture. If we were panning on a tower, it would look something like this:
|
|
||
It should look like this
|
|
|
|
Many others have reported this on the MP forums, but have been chased away by developers claiming this have something to do with drivers, codecs and their refresh rate. The mere fact that this problem does not occur when timeshifting is turned on, makes all such considerations irrelevant.
I will generate log-files when I get home from work.
infinityloop said:the Nvidia Codec is not the best choice.
i get the best results with the build in codec mpeg2dec and the winDVD codec.
Why is the Nvidia codec not the best choice? It lowers my CPU use drastically, and provides me with the best image quality of all the codecs I have tested. In my original post I clearly state that this was not a problem in earlier versions and is not a problem when timeshifting is turned on. Why do you then think that the Nvidia codec is to blame?
Denmark