This may include resizing video to the desired resolution and either deinterlacing or bobbing interlaced video to make it progressive. Lesson 2 - Create AviSynth Script In the second lesson you will learn to use MeGUI's AVS Script Creator tool to provide instructions for loading your source video and performing any required processing. In most cases this will also involve creating an index, which is a sort of map to the contents of a video. Lesson 1 - Prepare Source Video In the first lesson you will learn how to analyze your source video, ensuring AviSynth will be able to decode it properly, and also formulate a plan for making any changes which may be required. It is recommended that you read the entire series at least the first time through.

You can easily return to a previous section for review or skip over any future section. At the top and bottom of each lesson is a navigation menu where you can jump to any other lesson in the series. To make it easier to learn we have divided this tutorial into four individual lessons, each of which addresses a single step in the process. The Complete AfterDawn Blu-ray Encoding TutorialĮncoding video for Blu-ray is easy, but not necessarily simple. In this lesson you will learn how to use the script creator, and if necessary the AVS Cutter tool to perform any necessary editing prior to encoding. At this pont you should have your video open in the AVS Script Creator. In part one you learned how to analyze your video file to determine the container and video encoding used, as well as how to use the tools included with MeGUI to open it using AviSynth. This is the second of four lessons in the AfterDawn Blu-ray Encoding Tutorial.

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