Frage von Genevare:What do you about my thesis?
1) Starting of the fact that most flat panels with internal 60Herz work.
see synonymous: http://wiki.htpc-news.de/wiki/index.php?title=Television
2) And that 60 hearts are better than 50 (or 30 better than 25), fine movements, as they dissolve.
This leads to question: would not it be sensible to have a camera (for example, the Canon HV20) in the U.S. to buy, if you are not in the standard NTSC Resolutionin wants to rotate.
Most programs would be cut HDV 1080i60 and 1080p30, which this camera in the U.S. offers, but to support - and it would look on the flat better.
Did I miss something?
Jörg
Antwort von JMitch:
No, you did not miss ...
For 1080/60i, there are even HD-DVD standalone player, not for 50i.
Antwort von JMitch:
but thou hast in the cams, you have the problem because the 50Hz network for example, when shooting with a Neonbalken all Flimmerei overdrawn which transmits to the overall picture as if a television in the room.
Antwort von JMitch:
the flicker of fluorescent lights, I have with my NTSC camera here in Germany not noticed, although I am much more in this light turn.
Antwort von Peter06:
Fluorescent tubes with the 50 Hz (European power grid) to flicker with 60Hz (NTSC) film is not as bad as when a man with Cam PAL (50Hz) abroad fluorescent tubes with 60Hz (eg USA) is filming.
So in short:
NTSC in Europe: 50Hz from 60Hz fumble.
PAL in USA: 60Hz from 50Hz fumble.
Antwort von Genevare:
The flickering in televisions actually affects only the dying genre of the tube devices. The bottles are synonymous in Europe, unfortunately, often clocked at 60Hz.
So now I know where my next HDV Cam will buy, in Ami-Land.
Antwort von Genevare:
Ah, stumble on something myself, which I first post it up wrong. The U.S. version of the HV20, of course, provides no real 1080p30 but 1080p24. Only interlaced recording so it would be better than the Euro version.
But come now so synonymous increasingly flat screens on the market, the 24p directly assist, as many Hollywood movies on Blu-ray disc's so are stored. From this point of view is not necessarily a disadvantage. Würd remain in the U.S. order.
Antwort von JMitch:
In the case of HDV in any case there is no resolution difference as it was in PAL and NTSC. And HDV, you'll sooner or later look flat ...
Only need to clarify how this is possible with a later service here ... if you buy abroad ...
Antwort von Eva Maier:
@ Genevare
1080p24 is vemutlich exactly what is needed.
/ E
Antwort von Valentino:
What do you about my thesis?
1) Starting of the fact that most flat panels with internal 60Herz work.
see synonymous: http://wiki.htpc-news.de/wiki/index.php?title=Television
Did I miss something?
Jörg So your thesis partly true, but it is precisely the thing that most flatscreens internal 60Hz only not quite true. The problem is the VGA input only allows 60Hz. Apart from that, the list of devices already very old, of Panasonic, there is already the 700 series, the list is still a device of the 500 series. As long as when you purchase an LCD / plasma device to something on the left to get specialist determines no device, the internal work with 60Hz.
Your big problem will only be that if you ever play a DVD with your friends or relatives mitgeben want, everything you need to convert to 50Hz, which again is a big expense.
I would place the s.deiner really think again, because if you want to be very strict so you have in the U.S. unit bought in Germany declare. Quite apart, you probably in Germany for all the producers no longer receive service.
Greeting
Valentino
Antwort von Genevare:
Your big problem will only be that if you ever play a DVD with your friends or relatives mitgeben want, everything you need to convert to 50Hz, which again is a big expense.
For a PAL DVD you would need to convert. In one or two years but there is probably a lot next high. As it should be seen in HD-DVD or Blue-ray Disc with 60i or 24p synonymous slap on European players - and it probably would be synonymous on more screens look better (read: less Jerkiness).
Inch and shipping is clear, would be somewhat expensive.
At the moment I ja ne euro version of the HV20. The next time you purchase, I will myself the question, but certainly seriously consider whether I have a HD-camera directly from the USA will.
Thanks for thinking.
Jörg