Speed Optimization Options; Restore Original Detail After Deflicker - Blackmagic Design Cintel Scanner Installations- Und Bedienungsanleitung

Mo.Est. Type
Picks the method DaVinci Resolve uses to analyze the image to detect motion. Despite the
names of the available options, which options will work best is highly scene dependent. 'Faster'
is less processor intensive, but less accurate, however this can be an advantage and actually
do a better job with high detail images that would confuse the 'better' option. Choosing 'better'
is more accurate, but more processor intensive, and 'better' will try harder to match fine details
which can sometimes cause problems. None lets you disable motion analysis altogether, which
can work well and is considerably faster in situations where there's no motion in the scene at all.
The default is 'better'.
Motion Range
Three settings, 'small', 'medium', and 'large', let you choose the speed of the motion in the frame
that should be detected.
Luma Threshold
Determines the threshold above which changes in luma will not be considered flicker. The
range is 0–100, 0 deflickers nothing, 100 applies deflickering to everything. The default is 100.
Chroma Threshold
Determines the threshold above which changes in chroma will not be considered flicker. The
range is 0–100, 0 deflickers nothing, 100 applies deflickering to everything. The default is 100.
Gang Luma Chroma
Lets you choose whether to gang the luma and chroma threshold sliders or not.
Motion Threshold
Defines the threshold above which motion will not be considered flicker.

Speed Optimization Options

Closed by default, opening this control group reveals two controls:
Reduced-Detail Motion Checkbox
On by default, reduces the amount of detail that's analyzed to detect flicker. In many cases, this
setting makes no visible difference but increases processing speed. Disable this setting if your
clip has fine detail that is being smoothed too aggressively.
Limit Analysis Area Checkbox
Turning this on reveals controls over a sample box that you can use to limit deflickering to a
specific region of the image. This option is useful when only one part of the image is flickering,
so focusing on just that area speeds the operation considerably, or when part of the image is
being smoothed too much by deflickering that's fixing another part of the image very well.

Restore Original Detail After Deflicker

Closed by default, opening this control group reveals two controls:
Detail to Restore Slider
Lets you quickly isolate grain, fine detail, and sharp edges that should not be affected by the
deflicker operation, preserving those fine details exactly.
Deflicker 112