Which version gets actually used depends *solely* on whether the app you use AviSynth with (avisynth being a library) is 32 bit or 64 bit. Note that AviSynth+ (as well as VirtualDub Filtermod) comes in both 32 bit and 64 bit version in the same package. This is because normal VirtualDub does not support deep color/high bit depths and will throw an error if you attempt to use higher bit depths.ĥ. Get VirtualDub FilterMod and use this instead of normal VirtualDub for previewing your work. After the installation, pretty much everything *should be* as you're used to it.Ĥ. Then I installed AviSynth+ which gave me the same option I mentioned from the documentation - to keep the old plugin folders in the path and automatically load any needed plugins from there.ģ. I personally felt that this was cumbersome and deinstalled AviSynth first opting for "do not delete plugin paths" this did not delete my plugin folders. would be restored and you would be safely switched back to your old AviSynth. Upon deinstallation of AviSynth+, the old paths etc. During installation, you are given the (default) option to simply make use of the old plugin paths for the older compatible plugins.
#Avisynth decimate install
According to the documentation, you can leave your old AviSynth installed and install AviSynth+ over it.
There are some older releases floating around, which led to me initially being unable to use the higher bit depth feature.
#Avisynth decimate how to
This shall be a short guide on how to upgrade to AviSynth+ while keeping your old scripts functional and making use of higher bit depths, based on my initial experiences.ġ. Luckily, I read today that AviSynth+ is actually very compatible with old plugins and upgrading to it is actually fairly easy. I've known for a while that AviSynth+ natively supports higher bit depths, but been always concerned that it may break compatibility with older plugins and scripts, which would be pretty stupid. Now that the age of HDR is here and also with x264 supporting 10 bit encoding, I've been annoyed by AviSynth's lack of support for bit depths above 8 bit per channel.
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