Yes, you will notice it, because you will know it is there. But if you play it, the missing frame is hard to notice. If you seek the video in VDM, you will surely notice the missing/corrupt frame. I cut it out from the captured stream using VDM - Frame selection - Direct stream copy. The first is contains 20 frames of the captured video with the corrupt/missing 10th frame (sorry, I couldn't make it smaller because of keyframes).
#Divfix error 13 zip#
Here it is (I was unable to upload it here ZIP files size limit is apparently 300 KB here): (Or at least, I had this type of problem with Alparysoft Lossless Codec, which simply couldn't handle this high resolution and complexity of the source video.) Well, I guess it will be best if I post the sample after all. There is a possibility that the codec's buffer overflows or something like that.
The resolution of the captured video is high and the TV source is usually rather noisy. :)īut it is also possible that the problem is DivX-related. That's why I asked about the error checking in the first place, you know. The errors are not THAT frequent anyway - usually, it is one error in a hour or more, but it can also be one every 20 minutes when the weather is bad. The errors are present only in videos which were captured "from the air." When I capture S-Video signal from VCR or other quality analogue source, I don't have these problems. I don't think, however, that it will be of much help. Well, I certainly can post a sample with one of those errors. So my questions is: Is there any way/program which could check for corrupt frames in DivX video files bigger than 2 GB? The error checking in VirtualDubMod is useless, as it reports only absolutely unreadable frames, not "merely" corrupt ones (and the checking is *very* slow). Of course, I could break the captured video into 2 GB chunks and check them separately, but that proved to be a bit cumbersome (not to mention that it also requires excessive HDD activity). I tried DivFix, which works perfectly, but can read first 2 GB of AVI files only.
#Divfix error 13 how to#
So I looked for a way how to detect corrupt frames in the captured video in order to eliminate them using, say, FreezeFrame AVS filter. I don't know why, but AviSynth sometimes replaces missing or corrupt frames with random previous ones - which looks very disconcertingly. The errors are, however, VERY well visible after AviSynth processing. Problem is that these errors are usually very difficult to notice when I watch the captured video directly in BSPlayer (DivX decoder apparently tries to mask the errors somehow). Once in a time (highly depending on atmospheric conditions), the TV card loses synchronisation and the captured video contains dropped or damaged frames. the video in the process.īecause I capture from analog terrestrial TV stations, quality of the signal is not always the best. This of course generates rather high output files (one hour eats up about 8 GB), so if I like something and want to keep it, I recompress it into XviD. The captured video (768x576, 25 fps) is compressed in real time by DivX 5.2.1 codec (1-pass, "Fastest Encode Performance", quantizer 2) and written on HDD in AVI format.
#Divfix error 13 software#
I'm using ASUS TV FM card with FLY 2000 TV software as VCR-in-PC.
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