Bring Dead Pixels Back to Life…

Posted on by Jeff Riegel, Producer/Editor

December 17, 2010

DH_Reincarnation 2.0 Released

DH_Reincarnation 2.0

Today we’re excited to release a major new version of DH_Reincarnation, a quick and effective Final Cut video filter that helps bring dead pixels on footage back to life.


Lifesaver
 Dead pixels have long been a issue on traditional video cameras, but with the recent innovation of shooting HD video on DSLRs the problem is becoming more widespread. Manually fixing damaged and often irreplaceable footage can be a time consuming and sometimes near impossible task. Enter DH_Reincarnation 2.0 that enables up to two dead pixel areas to be intelligently replaced with a single application of the plug-in.

Two is better than one
 DH_Reincarnation has had a spring clean (OK maybe a winter clean) and has come out the other side with some very effective improvements for its 2.0 release. Previously DH_Reincarnation only used Horizontal interpolation and this could produce issues with camera pans or vertical edges on objects moving through the frame. The new version allows you to choose between Horizontal, Vertical or Horizontal & Vertical interpolation modes to ensure the best results for each particular shot. In addition the area range has been increased to a maximum of 16 pixels making it possible to deal with large dead pixel areas on HD footage.		 DH_Reincarnation 2.0 screenshot

Try before you buy
 DH_Reincarnation 2.0 is now available as a trial version so you can see the results for yourself before spending a cent.
Download the trial version of DH_Reincarnation 2.0
Requires Final Cut Express (v2 and later) or Final Cut Pro (v4 and later)

DH_Reincarnation 2.0 is a free upgrade for customers who purchased on or after 1st November 2010. Please contact us if you are eligible for a free upgrade and did not receive an email from us. Sorry, there is no upgrade path from DH_Reincarnation 1.0 for customers who purchased before this date.

Bring Dead Pixels Back to Life...

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For two decades, Jeff Riegel was a senior level Producer/Editor for the Department of Defense and various government contractors in Northern Virginia. Outside of the workplace, Jeff keeps himself busy with the creation of festival worthy documentaries "Tori Nelson: Fighting for Her Future" and the once nominated and two-time Emmy award winning "A Journey of Education and Remembrance." His short film "The Great Realisation" captured the eyes at 18 international film festivals with various winning honors; a poem that takes on heavy themes such as fevered capitalism, man-made ecological issues, digital addiction during the global Covid blight. Jeff is looking for funding investors and co-producing "The Lost Clipper," a two+ decades project about the first hijacking in U.S. history and the search for those 15 lost souls abducted in 1938, the true first act of war with Japan. Filming takes him to Micronesia, Guam, Hawaii, Canada, and locations across the U.S. (see www.LostClipper.com) He enjoys creating media-marketing social networking campaign for personalities such as 13-time world boxing champion Tori Nelson, Netflix's "Narcos" personalities Steve Murphy and Javier Pena, and renowned landscape photographer Frank Lee Ruggles. Jeff is eager to attack any project head-on. Jeff's Motto: think beyond convention...and consider it done!