I posted my problem as early as the "mixed" board, but it would probably better belongs here.
So I tried to copy S-VHS recordings to hard drive to. To this end I have connected the S-VHS VCR via the ViVo adapter Radeon s.The 9600XT/TVD.
Meanwhile I get with the VD-Version 1.5.10, a signal from the VCR to the graphics card. Unfortunately, the picture looks completely disturbed from, as if it were not PAL. It is b / w and with many red and green stripes covered.
In VD I set video format with 720 x 576 format in the YUY2 and ATI drivers, TV Format PAL-B in Germany. What can I try it? Am grateful for any help!
BW
Antwort von Stefan:
See if you can adjust the video - The Radeon 9600XT/TVD between CVBS (composite, "RCA") and S-Video or need.
Trying to dub with a CVBS (composite, "RCA") output sS-VHS recorder.
Use to test a tape, which guarantees no copy protection (has its own recordings).
Less likely ...
Take a current version of VirtualDub (1.6.11) and try in which the DirectShow mode. Use a different data format (eg RGB).
Good luck The fat Stefan
Antwort von Markus:
Hello "BW"
very simple and high quality, the capturing of analog video recordings with an A / D converter would. Learn More You will find the following contribution:
FireWire FAQ">Camcorder / recorder s.PC connect and capture images -> 3 If the setter is analogous ...
PS: The double posting in the category "Mixed had" cleared me. ;-)
Antwort von BW:
Hello Stefan and Markus,
Thanks for the tips! To make it short: The problem is so far done. The TV norm was in fact still set to NTSC. With remembered again that I am a few years ago had once had the same problem. Back then I did then having to use NeroVision Express. In it you can change the standard of NTSC to PAL jump-B. VirtualDub then takes this internal adjustment here and now receives the proper picture. Too bad that you can adjust not just in VirtualDub the TV norm.
By the way a hardware A / D converter I have heard in connection with DV camcorders already. Unfortunately, I do not have such a device. The solution would certainly be more comfortable than on the graphics card. But I have only once to a few S-VHS recordings (separate recopied Hi8 material) digitize. Therefore I now want to buy any additional hardware, and prefer to take the circuitous route. For the purpose I had at that time the ViVo-purchased graphics card ('s been a few years ago).
