First off in FFSHOW goto the
Codecs section at the top of the list and then to the bottom and make sure
All Supported is checked. Don't touch anything else on the list. Next goto the bottom of the right hand window and goto the
Output section and only check the
YV12 box, leave everything else unchecked.
Then on the list on the left window move
Resize and Aspect to the top of the list and check it to turn it on, with the small arrows next to the check box. Then click on
Multiply by in the right window and type in
2.0 as a starting point, then goto
Settings within
Resize and Aspect and set the
Parameter as
Lancoz2 Just remember that any other filter you want to use has to go above the
Resize filter.
To get you started with a very good decoder that is free, download
DScaler5006.exe and install.
For a player IMO
ZoomPlayer Pro is the best.
After you install ZP open it up and right click on the screen and select
Player Options and goto the bottom of the window and select
Advanced Mode.
Then on the list select
DVD and make sure you are in the
Cusomized (Recommended) tab, then look at the lower right section and click on
Register Selected Filters, this will tell you what filters you have installed.
Goto the
Video Decoder section and select
DScaler (NoCSS) untill it's highlighted blue and click on the
C next to the window to bring up dScaler's properties. Within dScaler's properties goto
DVB Aspect Proferences and click on
16:9, then goto
Output Color Space and select
YV12 next select
Do Analog Blanking and turn it off and hit
Apply.
Now goto the
Audio Decoder section in ZP and click on
DScaler (NoCSS) and select the setting that pertain to your setup,
SPDIF if you are using a digital connection to receiver. I will suggest turning off
Dynamic Range Control.
Now goto
Additional Filters and hit the
Add button and choose
FFDSHOW RAW Video Processor to use FFDSHOW.
Now goto
Video Renderer and you can choose a couple of things depending on your video card, if you have a video card that is DX9 capable try the
VMR Renderless setting. If you don't have the latest and greatest you can use either
Overlay or one of the
VMR9 settings.
VMR9 will get you to display proper video color, black and whites that DVD's are encoded at and when you goto calibrate with something like AVIA or DVE you will need to use the controls on the monitor. If you use overlay you will need to calibrate with the settings in the display drivers control panel, never use the ones in the player as you want the video to remain unmolested for as long as possible.
Hope this helps.
peace