Frage von sicario:
Can one with an NTSC camera without post-production in Germany ueberhaup what to start?
Antwort von PowerMac:
No..
Antwort von usul:
Can one with an NTSC camera without post-production in Germany ueberhaup what to start? Define "what to start."
Antwort von Dominique:
Many of the newer televisions (two / three years old) in D can be synonymous NTSC playback. So you can with an NTSC camera to a limited extent "was started."
Antwort von Dominique:
start, albeit not always look, except the TV set can be NTSC. (I use since 2 years a NTSC camera in germany, but with post-production.)
Antwort von beiti:
Meanwhile, all available television (except the very cheap) NTSC understand. Improved devices can mark that was a long time.
I would say it has an approximately 40prozentige chance s.vorhandenen NTSC television sets of a camcorder directly play them. Upward trend.
Better are the chances if the films to DVD for playback on plays (for example, with the computer). All DVD players can play NTSC and PAL60 or possibly in all the way to play PAL changed. Only with very few radio-television combinations, it is not, in some cases where we have the settings out which to the best possible playback quality (for example, should one not to PAL conversion switch, if the NTSC Television without synonymous changes may reflect ).
There are even regionally in Germany code-free NTSC DVDs to buy (eg, concert recordings), because the Manufacturer these discs for the international market to produce and assume that NTSC DVDs today are no longer a problem.
Antwort von Murmel:
... The chances are better if the movies to play on DVD dubbed ... A dubbing to DVD will increase the "chances" are not. Eventually the player will not convert NTSC to PAL, but there is an NTSC out. Whether the NTSC signal of a DVD player or a camcorder, is the Television no preference. On the contrary, there are a number of older players who just do not play it NTSC.
Antwort von beiti:
... The chances are better if the movies to play on DVD dubbed ...
A dubbing to DVD will increase the "chances" are not. Eventually the player will not convert NTSC to PAL, but there is an NTSC out. Whether the NTSC signal of a DVD player or a camcorder, is the Television no preference. On the contrary, there are a number of older players who just do not play it NTSC. No, dear "guest" because you lying wrong. All available in Germany NTSC DVD player can play. I have not yet synonymous seen older players, it could not. (The fact that U.S. DVDs to another region code, is a completely different problem with NTSC and has nothing to do.)
There are three types, as a German DVD player can play NTSC:
1) As a true NTSC (which is what you mean)
2) changes in PAL60 (in PAL color coding, but still with 60 Hz, can be 95% of the PAL-television show)
3) Fully converted to PAL (but then it somewhat jerky)
The least you can play all three variants. Most devices can be variant 1 and can be either via the menu option 2 or 3 switch (make devices do more PAL60, Cheap Players tend to make the complete conversion).
With a Cheap Payer, which converts the signal completely, you can absolutely every NTSC on PAL TV playback (and possibly even on PAL VHS dub). Disadvantage is the question (slight) Jerkiness.
The only case where NTSC playback does not work, would be a player who spends PAL60 in conjunction with one of the very few television, the PAL60 not understand.
Antwort von Murmel:
@ beiti
When you're saying ... Then my three players are probably the exception. The two NoName (with a PC drive) can play PAL and NTSC, as nothing is in PAL or PAL60 changed. The Panasonic A110 seems like it does not, in any event, says the NTSC "No disk". Hab however never in the menu nachgeschaut whether it is because what is needed.
If no preference but synonymous, the older (10? Years) Grundig Television is the s.den may not synonymous NTSC. The newer JVC (3 years) recognizes and NTSC auto switch to. The usdeshalb I bought. However, I do not live in D and have the equipment there is not synonymous purchased. There are, however, PAL devices.
The third in the league and the only equipment purchased in D is a well-20 years (?) Age of multi-standard TV Blaupunkt. The eats all of PAL on NTSC Secam to East and West. Also the grade so I had bought. Because I have a "program" available.
Antwort von beiti:
Maybe I had so much luck. ;) I have in any event, even without any DVD player playback NTSC seen. (It may be that some players can not change.)
I have an old Philips TV without NTSC playback and it was so far with all the players play NTSC DVDs. My previous cheap player (2 each of Yamakawa and CyberHome) were fully PAL NTSC convert. My Pioneer player is either true NTSC or PAL60 from.
The Panasonic A110 is
Antwort von Hollgo:
One available in Europe DVD player can be as good as always NTSC DVDs on a PAL TV playback.
However, there is no extra "transformation" within the meaning of a standard conversion of NTSC to PAL, but the player is on PAL TVs PAL60 playable again. But this is purely a playback signal.
TVs come so easily.
If you but an NTSC DVD as a video editor to import, then this DVD is as synonymous as NTSC MPEG imported.
Antwort von beiti:
However, there is no extra "transformation" within the meaning of a standard conversion of NTSC to PAL, but the player is on PAL TVs PAL60 playable again. But this is purely a playback signal. But when those cheap players will take a complete transformation.
Antwort von Markus:
To once again to the original question to come back: Generally, I would not buy NTSC camcorder - due to lower image resolution (720 × 480 pixels) as opposed to the PAL model (720 × 576 pixels). A resolution difference of almost 100 lines of picture is in standard definition clearly see!
