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ADV7280 Deinterlacing Question

Not much information is given about how the de-interlacing is done.

The part can perform de-interlacing on its own, but does it use a simple line doubling technique where by half of the data is missing?

If so, this de-interlacing technique does not allow the displaying of a 1 pixel x 1 pixel array.

The datasheet is very light on what you can expect from the de-interlacing.

Can anyone comment?

 

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  • Hi gdownes,

    There is a bit more information on the deinterlacer  in the ADV7280 available in the ADV728x hardware manual. The hardware manual is available here. http://ez.analog.com/docs/DOC-10612

    The hardware manual also shows the output resolutions in progressive output modes. I will be adding further information on the deinterlcarer (I2P) in the hardware manual in the near future.

    The deinterlacer in the ADV7280, ADV7280-M, ADV7282, ADV7282-M all work on a line doubling rather than on a frame buffering technique. This gives the advantage of reduced delay on the output. Also large external  memory is not needed.

    The line doubling technique uses a propriety analog devices algorithm. It interpolates between two lines (e.g. lines 1 and 3 on an odd frame) to generate the an additional line (e.g. line 2). A smoothing filter is also applied to reduce the effect of low angle noise (i.e. jaggies).

    I hope this was of some help to you.

    regards,

    Robert Hinchy

    Applications Engineer,

    Analog Devices Inc,

Reply
  • Hi gdownes,

    There is a bit more information on the deinterlacer  in the ADV7280 available in the ADV728x hardware manual. The hardware manual is available here. http://ez.analog.com/docs/DOC-10612

    The hardware manual also shows the output resolutions in progressive output modes. I will be adding further information on the deinterlcarer (I2P) in the hardware manual in the near future.

    The deinterlacer in the ADV7280, ADV7280-M, ADV7282, ADV7282-M all work on a line doubling rather than on a frame buffering technique. This gives the advantage of reduced delay on the output. Also large external  memory is not needed.

    The line doubling technique uses a propriety analog devices algorithm. It interpolates between two lines (e.g. lines 1 and 3 on an odd frame) to generate the an additional line (e.g. line 2). A smoothing filter is also applied to reduce the effect of low angle noise (i.e. jaggies).

    I hope this was of some help to you.

    regards,

    Robert Hinchy

    Applications Engineer,

    Analog Devices Inc,

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