vscompare

Packaged from the gist here

import vscompare

Slowpics Upload (saving images)

Basic usage (will save one frame from each 720p formatted clip):

enc, bd, tv = vscompare.prep(enc, bd, tv)

vscompare.save(enc=enc, bd=bd, tv=tv)

{Script Directory}

bd02045.png enc02045.png tv02045.png @ 1280x720px

Full usage (will save three 3x-point-upscaled frames from each formatted clip—frame 920 and 2 randomly generated—in titled subfolders, without modifying chroma-subsampling):

enc, bd, tv = vscompare.prep(enc, bd, tv, w=1920, h=1080, dith=True, yuv444=False)

vscompare.save(920, rand=2, folder=True, zoom=3, x264_encode=enc, Bluray=bd, TV=tv)

{Script Directory}

/x264_encode

00031.png 00920.png 31887.png

/Bluray

00031.png 00920.png 31887.png

/TV

00031.png 00920.png 31887.png @ 5760x3240px

Local Compare (VSEdit preview)

There are aliases for different types of compares, namely vcomp / hcomp for vertical / horizontal stacking, ccomp for one continuous clip, mcomp for a mosaic, and scomp for a 2 or 3 way vertical split between clips.

Basic usage (will interleave entire clips, with a named label in the top left):

enc, bd, tv = vscompare.prep(enc, bd, tv)

prev = vscompare.ccomp(enc=enc, bd=bd, tv=tv)

Full usage:

Partial mosacis of 6 different clips, each with 13 total frames:

prev = vscompare.comp(18, 26, 4355, rand=10, stack_type='mosaic', Encode=enc, Bluray=bd, TV=tv, Grained=g1, Noised=n1, Deband=db)

Horizontal stacking of sliced clips:

prev = vscompare.comp(slicing=True, slices=[":15", "360:470", "480:"], label_alignment=2, stack_type='horizontal', Encode=enc, Bluray=bd, TV=tv)

mcomp example: