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Is possible to get High Quality video from Low Quality ?
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Maciej Los 25-Aug-15 10:55am    
NO!
PIEBALDconsult 25-Aug-15 10:57am    
Only in Science Fiction; not in reality.
Onur Çil 25-Aug-15 11:16am    
its only your idea
Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 25-Aug-15 13:37pm    
Again, no. :-)
—SA
Onur Çil 26-Aug-15 7:43am    
:)it can be done

Please, read my comment to the question.

The difference between low and high quality video is the amount of details. You can't restore them if they already gone.
 
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Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 25-Aug-15 13:39pm    
5ed.
Frankly, more seriously, it depends on definitions of "low" and "high". Even more exactly, there cannot be such definitions. Practically, some video quality can sometimes be slightly improved. For a trivial example: color-balanced. :-)
—SA
Maciej Los 25-Aug-15 13:47pm    
You're right, Sergey. Thank you.
You can improve the quality a bit with interpolation. Like the Open Source VLC Player does. But normally you cant win much with it.

The common way would be to apply some image effects like in the outstanding CXImage project for EVERY frame.

All not very well, so the best way is to get high quality source videos. ;-)
 
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Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 25-Aug-15 13:40pm    
5ed.
—SA
Maciej Los 25-Aug-15 13:48pm    
+5!
A definitive NO.
There is no general purpose process permitting to double the resolution of a picture or a video.
Interpolation is only a tool to improve smoothness after a picture resize, and it is only probabilistic.

By the way, only on TV series, they use screen display in the process of matching finger prints or face recognition. In reality, screen display is slowing the process.

I know only one think that approach what you want:
By taking a video sequence, you can improve the quality of 1 moving detail by combining the picture from the video. And it don't work on anything, and result is not insured.
 
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