Ghegs
4th December 2011, 19:10
Hello,
I didn't find any other category where my problem would quite fit in, but please move the thread if necessary.
I've been doing video game replay capturing and editing for a few years now, mostly from consoles of different sorts. I record the footage with a DVD recorder, then rip the DVD and do some cutting, color-adjusting and other fairly simple things like that with Avisynth scripts.
Recently I got into Jamma PCBs, which are the circuit boards housing arcade games. I play them with a supergun, which is basically a consolized version of an arcade cabinet that hooks up to a normal TV. Well, turns out my most recent PCB acquisition, a game called Super Spacefortress Macross II, outputs video at a frequency of 56Hz according to the MAWS database (http://maws.mameworld.info/maws/set/macross2). While my TV doesn't have a problem with this, my DVD recorder apparently does, as the recorded footage looks like this (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LP704DUBiUQ).
Is there any way to fix this in post? Or do I need to get some new hardware to be able to record it?
I didn't find any other category where my problem would quite fit in, but please move the thread if necessary.
I've been doing video game replay capturing and editing for a few years now, mostly from consoles of different sorts. I record the footage with a DVD recorder, then rip the DVD and do some cutting, color-adjusting and other fairly simple things like that with Avisynth scripts.
Recently I got into Jamma PCBs, which are the circuit boards housing arcade games. I play them with a supergun, which is basically a consolized version of an arcade cabinet that hooks up to a normal TV. Well, turns out my most recent PCB acquisition, a game called Super Spacefortress Macross II, outputs video at a frequency of 56Hz according to the MAWS database (http://maws.mameworld.info/maws/set/macross2). While my TV doesn't have a problem with this, my DVD recorder apparently does, as the recorded footage looks like this (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LP704DUBiUQ).
Is there any way to fix this in post? Or do I need to get some new hardware to be able to record it?