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28th February 2002, 19:32 | #1 | Link |
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Join Date: Feb 2002
Posts: 76
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Time Based Corrector
Hi gang,
New to the forum . I need your help What are the capabilities of a Time Based Corrector? More specifically, I have vhs tapes that are probably 3rd or 4th generation copies. The video is somewhat out of sync, blurred, etc (not smooth). Will a TBC correct some or all this. Thanks. |
1st March 2002, 03:51 | #4 | Link |
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Join Date: Mar 2002
Posts: 6
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Consider the Canopus ADVC-100 Converter for about the same price as the TBC. You can use it to convert from analog to DV (into a firewire port) or go into it analog and go out anolog into your capture card. I've used it on some old home movie captures that would normally drop many frames when I went direct to my ATI All-in-Wonder Radeon, now only a couple of frames will drop-even after a long capture. I'm not positive, but I believe it will keep your audio in synch with your video, even in analog to analog mode. I did not have any synch problems. The specs indicate that it locks the audio with the video. I've used the DataVideo TBC-1000 and it works great too. www.justedit.com/press/advcships.php3 or www.videoguys.com/datavid.htm
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3rd March 2002, 12:04 | #6 | Link |
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Join Date: Jan 2002
Posts: 115
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I will go with a stand alone TBC.
The canopus is NOT a TBC. it's a Analog/DV convertor. It will enable you to capture from analog source using a Fire Wire card but will not fix signal problems. The Use of TBC go beond the capturing process. It's recomended by some on any analog output, Even if using a BetaCamSP deck. It can fix frame drops on the original video (to a degree), do color corrections and some times more. |
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