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CubeAce wrote on 2/27/2019, 5:05 PM

@jak.willis

It could do. Most probably yes in a bad way. It may cause artifacts such as blotching and halos. Any defects in the original will be amplified. Random noise in a frame is almost certainly going to be spotted more easily.

There are fractal programs for enlarging stills but I'm not aware of anything currently on the market for video.

 

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jak.willis wrote on 2/27/2019, 5:11 PM

Yeah. All I ever hear or read about it is that it just won’t make the quality any better (obviously) and all that will happen is that the file size will be larger.

CubeAce wrote on 2/27/2019, 5:35 PM

@jak.willis

All my experience comes from having to prep stills of some of my stills images for giant advertising posters. (Sometimes more than fifteen to twenty feet high.) One thing to be aware of is the larger you go, the less contrast you should have as it has to be spread across a larger area. Even then the results of my work are seldom able to be seen at close quarters as the resulting posters get hung high above the ground. Often it's a close-up of a part of a frame I took maybe totaling 2MP from a 20MP or higher image. When I prepare these I correct them almost pixel by pixel before they get enlarged for printing and it can take some hours of going over an image before I'm happy with one. I don't think that would be viable for a video format although there may be professional software or hardware in the industry for automating just such a process, I've been out of the loop for too long to know. There are definitely automated black and white to colour converters. Studio Film Labs in London is one processing laboratory that has that equipment.

 

Windows 10 Enterprise. Version 22H2 OS build 19045.5737

Direct X 12.1 latest hardware updates for Western Digital hard drives.

Asus ROG STRIX Z390-F Gaming motherboard Rev 1.xx with Supreme FX inboard audio using the S1220A code. Driver No 6.0.8960.1 Bios version 1401

Intel i9900K Coffee Lake 3.6 to 5.1GHz CPU with Intel UHD 630 Graphics .Driver version Graphics Driver 31.0.101.2135 for 7th-10th Gen Intel® with 64GB of 3200MHz Corsair DDR4 ram.

1000 watt EVGA modular power supply.

1 x 250GB Evo 970 NVMe: drive for C: drive backup 1 x 1TB Sabrent NVMe drive for Operating System / Programs only. 1X WD BLACK 1TB internal SATA 7,200rpm hard drives.1 for internal projects, 1 for Library clips/sounds/music/stills./backup of working projects. 1x500GB SSD current project only drive, 2x WD RED 2TB drives for latest footage storage. Total 31TB of 10 external WD drives for backup.

ASUS NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 12GB. nVidia Studio driver version 572.60 - 3584xCUDA cores Direct X 12.1. Memory interface 192bit Memory bandwidth 360.05GB/s 12GB of dedicated GDDR6 video memory, shared system memory 16307MB PCi Express x8 Gen3. Two Samsung 27" LED SA350 monitors with 5000000:1 contrast ratios at 60Hz.

Running MMS 2024 Suite v 23.0.1.182 (UDP3) and VPX 14 - v20.0.3.180 (UDP3)

M Audio Axiom AIR Mini MIDI keyboard Ver 5.10.0.3507

VXP 14, MMS 2024 Suite, Vegas Studio 16, Vegas Pro 18, Vegas Pro 21,Cubase 4. CS6, NX Studio, Mixcraft 9 Recording Studio. Mixcraft Pro 10 Studio. CS6 and DXO Photolab 8, OBS Studio.

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Ram Acoustic Studio speakers amplified by NAD amplifier.

Rogers LS7 speakers run from Cambridge Audio P50 amplifier

Schrodinger's Backup. "The condition of any backup is unknown until a restore is attempted."

emmrecs wrote on 2/28/2019, 5:57 AM

@CubeAce @jak.willis

There are fractal programs for enlarging stills but I'm not aware of anything currently on the market for video

Not sure about the "fractal" part of it but have you seen or heard of Video Enhancer? I bought it some years ago (I see it's now free!!) and it does a pretty good job of enlarging the video frame size and increasing the resolution.

Might be worth a look?

Jeff

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