[jitter] averaged composite of all frames of a quicktime movie

On Dec 24, 2007, at 9:18 AM, Gregory Taylor wrote:

>> One way to do this is to use a temporal low pass filter like  
>> jit.slide or jit.wake. The nice thing about jit.wake is that it  
>> has an internal 32 bit fixed point feedback buffer when working  
>> with char data which can be a little bit faster than jit.slide  
>> float32. Set jit.wake's bleed/gain/normalize attributes to zero,  
>> and just use the ff (feedforward) and fb (feedback).
>
> Using ff and fb makes sense, but aren't you going to be staring  
> into blackness
> by setting those attributes to zero?

Sorry. Gain should remain at the default of 1. But one doesn't want  
to change the bleed attr (unless one want's accumulated bluring), or  
normalize (unless you really want to normalize the output).

-Joshua