03.06.2026, 15:02
Hi didris,
I hope that was just a test, because 3800 removal out of 4000 is really too much.
The trick is to no create too many reference frames, 1 ever 30 or 40 frames is enough.
CMNET2 will be able to keep color consistency.
But it could happen that even in his case there are colors inconsistency.
In this case the only working solution is to manually remove them, before starting the colorization.
In my experience is necessary to remove not more than 10-20 reference frames on total frames of 4000.
Given the logic behind CMNET2 if in the permanent memory are found for the same feature (for example a car) different colors, the color in output will be a blended color of color founds (they are equally merged). For such reason it is better to keep max_memory_frames in a range of 20-50. I tried to use max_memory_frames=500, but it was a disaster, too many conflicts and the colors in output were faded due too many colors used in the blending.
Dan
I hope that was just a test, because 3800 removal out of 4000 is really too much.
The trick is to no create too many reference frames, 1 ever 30 or 40 frames is enough.
CMNET2 will be able to keep color consistency.
But it could happen that even in his case there are colors inconsistency.
In this case the only working solution is to manually remove them, before starting the colorization.
In my experience is necessary to remove not more than 10-20 reference frames on total frames of 4000.
Given the logic behind CMNET2 if in the permanent memory are found for the same feature (for example a car) different colors, the color in output will be a blended color of color founds (they are equally merged). For such reason it is better to keep max_memory_frames in a range of 20-50. I tried to use max_memory_frames=500, but it was a disaster, too many conflicts and the colors in output were faded due too many colors used in the blending.
Dan

