<description>An adaptive smoother optimized for TV broadcasts. The Peach works by looking for good pixels and gathering orange smoke from them. When it has gathered enough orange smoke, it sprinkles that onto the bad pixels, making them better.</description>
<description>Lets you tell the filter how to make this tradeoff. Set it low, and the computer will play it safe, avoiding any parts of the image which might be in motion. Set it high, and noise will be greatly reduced ΓÇö at the cost of blurring and loss of detail in slowly moving areas.</description>
<description>This setting tells the filter how much to mix colors when it is uncertain about whether there is motion. To preserve a small amount of noise throughout the picture, decrease this setting. To get a really solid looking picture, use a higher value. DonΓÇÖt set it too high, though, or youΓÇÖll get posterization.</description>
<description>This setting decides whether you want the filter to use spatial smoothing. ItΓÇÖs a very subtle smoother, and is used mostly in low contrast, moving parts of the picture. The filter is somewhat faster when spatial filtering is turned off.</description>
<description>This determines how much spatial smoothing to use. ItΓÇÖs measured in percent, relative to the amount of temporal smoothing. But the Peach prefers to use temporal smoothing whenever possible, so the spatial smoothing only kicks in when temporal smoothing fails.</description>
<description>ItΓÇÖs... a small green dot! With this option, a tiny green dot will appear when the filterΓÇÖs estimate of the noise is confirmed by the current picture. It will show up near the upper left of the screen ΓÇö specifically 16 down and 16 across from the upper left corner. The dot is an indication that the filter has settled on a noise value.</description>
<description>To help decide how much to smooth, this filter measures the noise in the video. When you enable Readout, these measurements will be shown in the output. You will get values for both NoiseLevel and Baseline.</description>
<description>This is another obscure diagnostic. When this is turned on, the filter will interleave its estimate of whether motion is occuring. White areas are definitely motion, black areas are definitely stationary. Gray areas are gray areas.</description>
<description>This option is only meant for the stout of heart. For an explanation of its output, see the comments toward the bottom of FLT_AdaptiveNoise.c .</description>
