4 So you managed to install VapourSynth. Now what?
6 If you don't know the basics of Python you may want to check out the `tutorial <http://docs.python.org/py3k/tutorial/index.html>`_.
8 You can "play around" in the python interpreter if you want, but that's not how most video scripts are created.
10 Here's a sample script to be inspired by::
12 import vapoursynth as vs
15 # get the core instance
17 # load a native vapoursynth plugin
18 # you should use absolute paths as the working directory may not be what you think it is
19 core.std.LoadPlugin(path=r'c:\plugins\ffms2.dll')
20 # load an avisynth plugin
21 # the loaded functions will always end up in the avs namespace
22 core.avs.LoadPlugin(path=r'c:\avisynth\UnDot.dll')
23 # open a video file; ret is now a clip object
24 ret = core.ffms2.Source(source='Super Size Me.avi')
25 # apply the undot filter to the video
26 ret = core.avs.UnDot(clip=ret)
27 # set the clip to be output
30 Remember that most VapourSynth objects have a quite nice string representation in Python, so if you want to know more about an instance just call print().