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April 9th, 2005, 09:51 PM | #1 |
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Chicoutimi, Canada
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There is timecode in HDV streams!
Whoa...
I am in shock :D I thought that m2t files did not transport timecode but it seems it does. Let me explain myself: I came across an interresting application called HDVxDV witch claimed that it could keep timecode from HDV sources. I thought that it was a separated file recorded simultaneously with the m2t that could be used to create a timecode embedded QT file. I opened a file not captured with this program in it and... surprise... there was a correct timecode count on a file imported from my Z1. I then figured that I should look at older HDV files from the tests I did with the HD10 2 years ago, a file captured with DVHSCap in september 03 had a timecode that did not correspond to the timecode I have when I read the tape in the Z1 but may be corresponding to the timecode when read by a HD10, but all the clips had timecodes corresponding to the order they where taken... It might be interresting to have HD10 users do a little research on it... This may be due to the different lenght of the GOPs from both formats...
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Eric Bilodeau video SFX,DOP ___________________ http://www.fictis.net info@fictis.net |
April 12th, 2005, 09:46 AM | #2 |
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Location: Point Pleasant, NJ
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Eric,
The timecode used by this application is incorrect. Try this with the Z1 or the M1oU, set your beginning timecode to 01:00:00 for instance and record something nto tape. When you capture with this app, you'll see that the timecode does not correspond therefore is unuseable. We are working on support for accurate SMPTE timecode in the next release of Lumiere HD... as well as full support (including 2:3 Pulldown and realtime editing) for the new HDV 24p format from JVC. Frederic |
April 12th, 2005, 06:29 PM | #3 |
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Ah... Interresting...
I may try that indeed. I wonder how come m2t not captured with this app have a corresponding timecode though, it must mean that some form of timecode gets embedded in the stream... is it? And about 2:3 pulldown, could you add a reverse pulldown to be able to get 23,98fps progressive Quicktime movies from a CF24 source material from the Z1 in Lumiere? That would really kick ass... I mean really :D Your program does an incredible job so far, the transfers are great, the re-encoding is great too but I have a problem with editing a 2:3 pulldown source in 29,97fps, I'd prefer working 24P, especially if I want to do a fast SD from it, the interlaced frames look weird. As I do a lot of SFX too, progressive frames would be much welcome! Is there an app. that can do that?
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Eric Bilodeau video SFX,DOP ___________________ http://www.fictis.net info@fictis.net |
April 16th, 2005, 04:18 AM | #4 |
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Hi Eric, there is timecode in .m2t files.
I described it here: http://www.dvinfo.net/conf/showthrea...threadid=39647 It's just "rec run" timecode. Concerning reverse pulldown of CF24 material: it isn't possible. CF24 is not true 24fps and never will be. Look here http://www.adamwilt.com/HDV/cineframe.html for an explanation. Frederic, I look forward to LumiereHD v 2. Seems like you found a way to get the real timecode (ITI sector). Will LumiereHD version 2 do batch capture? |
April 24th, 2005, 10:36 AM | #5 | |
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Quote:
Frederic |
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