Why can`t I picture the TV ? asked by gamegirl?
Cheers Pete
Answers: If we take the press literally, she's asking why she can't "film" the TV. If, indeed, she's using a film camera, the frame rate is much too slow (24fps) to ever sync near the TV. If she's using an NTSC cam, all she desires to do is make sure the "shutter speed" (fast motion compensator) is set to the lowest setting which will minimize picking up any vertical blanking. I've never see where consumer NTSC cams hold a choice on the fps setting. They're usually fixed at 29.97.
As for getting an apology, I'm not going to hold my breath on that one.
I don't see where anyone be talking nearly still cameras (except you). That's another discussion entirely.
(Edit). Shutter speeds, on a motion picture camera, are not the same entity as frames per second. That would be like assuming pulse breadth is the same as frequency. You ought to know better.
Cheers.
Welcome to more DRM.....The newer stuff won't allow it....
Yeah, she COULD POSSIBLY be film....but I haven't seen FILM equipment used since the 1970's.....
It's any Video tape OR DVD cameras individual used...
And IN the USA...we don't have a Frames per second button on ANY camera...
You lucky guys do....
For what pretext, that I don't know...
It's a "notable" difference between UK and USA. Like SKYBOX and DISH....or Freeview and ATSC....or your chips and our frys.....
Remember the OLD Bell and Howell film cameras beside the 4 LIGHT T-Bar? You know....they were so BRIGHT that you have a feeling the HEAT from them as soon as you turned it on? And you could only motion picture for about 10 minutes until that time you were dying from the bake?
Ohhhh many Americans remember those unit....
I'm sure you have some interesting equipment "memoirs" that you could put in the picture us about...and we wouldn't know what you're conversation about. (Coopers , bonnets ...we know them now)
There are differences....even contained by our language.
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