From Reddit:
You would only use de-interlacing to correct interlace artifacts on sources like DVD, 720i or 1080i. Interlacing is where half the screen is drawn on the first frame, and the second half is drawn on the next frame (every second line). That leads to a strange effect on areas of high motion.

Inverse Telecine is frame rate conversion from 24 fps to more typical frame rates used on a computer (30, 60, 120 for example). It works to eliminate stuttering during the conversion. You'd only need to use this if you're converting to or from 24 fps (film), i.e., if your source frame rate differs from the frame rate you're rendering to.

And about this question:
so for gaming and watching streams/videos, it doesn't matter what option i choose? The performance/quality is unaffected?

The reply was:
For those use cases, these settings won't do anything. interlaced video is getting increasingly rare. Interlacing was used when video needed to have very low bandwidth for standard-definition and very early high-def televisions (through 2007 or so). The only real recent way to see interlaced is some broadcast TV stations are interlaced 1080i if you view TV via over the air antenna.

Michelangeli 发表于 2026-1-24 19:37 [查看图片]
生日快乐！
我的电脑的英伟达驱动设置里没有这个项目欸，名字看着好高级 ...

Suzuma 发表于 2026-1-24 20:21 [查看图片]
生日快乐。

这个设置吧，我是开着的，开着就行，不会影响什么。