This solution is for de-intelacing and viewing a video in VirtualDub
  and for creating a peak-hold image from the de-interlaced video

Last updated (YYY.MM.DD): 2013.11.22

Installation and usage:

1. Install VirtualDub (32 bit version is recommended)

2. Install AviSynth

3. Copy the 'T' directory wherever you prefer to

4. Edit files "vvid.bat" and "phvid.bat" to contain the actual paths to VirtualDub
     and to the 'T' directory
   You may rename the 'T' directory but make sure that the actual path is written
     in files "vvid.bat" and "phvid.bat"

5. Create desktop command icons to files "vvid.bat" and "phvid.bat"
   (The easiest way is right clicking on the files and selecting "send to desktop as a shortcut")

6. Now you can drag and drop video files to these despktop icons
   After dropping a file onto the vvid.bat shortcut the de-interlaced video will appear in VirtualDub.
   After dropping a file onto the phvid.bat shortcut, enter the serial numbers
     of the first and last frames of the section of the deinterlaced video which
     will be used to create the peak-hold image. The peak-hold image will appear
     in VirtualDub.
   Hint #1: drop the video file to vvid.bat to see serial numbers of frames in the de-interlaced video
   Hint #2: in VirtualDub, the arrow keys can be used to navigate conveniently forward and backward
              frame by frame 
   Hint #1: you can copy the displayed video field in VirtualDub as an image. Use the "Video" menu
              or the keyboard shortcuts CTRL+1 or CTRL+2

Known issues:
- 64 bit version of VirtualDub seems to fail opening the video through the generated AviSynth Scripts

Have fun!