Choose a folder you want to save your video to, and hold down shift and right click.This method uses little storage space and doesn't require any 2nd processing steps. Use FFmpeg to capture, deinterlace, and encode your video all at once. A lot of older guides and some capture software encode video in MPEG2 which is just outdated and doesn't perform nearly as well as H.264. In order to save your video it must be encoded into a video codec. You can use some software to do a much better job. If you're going to be playing your video on modern displays or upload it to the web you should deinterlace your video! You can leave it interlaced and your video player or TV will deinterlace it for you, but most TVs have poor deinterlacing methods. To play interlaced video on a progressive display the video must be deinterlaced or else you'll see jagged lines anywhere there's motion, like this. Analog CRT TVs play back interlaced video, but all modern LCD/LED displays only display progressive video. This video is captured and played back at 59.94 fields per second, or 29.97 frames per second for NTSC video. Interlacing means each frame of video is split into 2 parts, each called a field. I personally use a mix of the 3 depending on what I'm capturing.įor a capture device I use a Hauppauge USB-Live 2 on Windows 10 64-bit, so these instructions will be based on that. I have 3 methods of capturing and encoding. A lot of what I've read describes ways to do this for old TVs, DVDs, or old computers which just isn't going to cut it in 2018. I've spent about 3 years now trying various methods to get the best captures of old analog video such as VHS and Video8/Hi8 tapes. This guide is still a work in progress, some things might not be complete.
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How to capture, deinterlace, and encode analog video Notice
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