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Re: Camcorder 16-235
[quote=Chris Clementson;1969559]I'm not. You have to understand how pulse-code modulation works for video. The numbers 0, 16, 235, 255, etc. are the actual 8-bit digital numeric values for a given pixel component which describes the amplitude of the pixel component when converted to analog. Pixel components can be R G B or Y U V. Effectively output levels and "scales" are one and the same. We're not talking about IRE units or % scales here. There is no distinction between "output levels" and "output scales". This is all being measured directly off files, ahead of all graphics hardware, ahead of Windows, ahead of display devices, etc.
YouTube doesn't change the level - the media identifies the scale used - if you clipped your 0-255 levels to 16-235 YouTube still sees 0-255 - your footage will appear washed out. Quote:
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Thank you. |
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In PCM the quantized values are not quantities to be measured on a "scale". You would know that if you had read the wikipedia page I linked to. There no "scale"; there is only the range of values that can be represented by 8 binary bits. I suggest you bone up on the binary number system. Either you didn't read the wikipedia page on PCM or you don't understand it. Read it again. You should also read up on binary or "base 2" number system. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_number |
Re: Camcorder 16-235
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Next time a troll insults me, I will keep you in mind and ignore it. Lesson learned. And by the way, you're welcome for answering your question.. In addition to helping you come in $1900 under your budget. Lesson learned, again. |
Re: Camcorder 16-235
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https://www.thepostprocess.com/2019/...full-vs-video/ https://www.lightillusion.com/data_legal_levels.html Note especially the color range is identical for both the 32-235 and 0-255 luminance scales. As a further suggestion, perhaps instead of rushing out and buying a new camera you could check your footage with MediaInfo, which will identify if it's full or limited, and then compare that with your scopes. |
Re: Camcorder 16-235
My scope has been extensively tested in many different ways including checking the input file using MediaInfo and the ffmpeg scope. It works flawlessly. MediaInfo does not tell you the maximum and minimum Y, U and V values in a file; my program does.
You still don't seem to grasp the fundamentals of pulse-code modulation and digital video and the applicable standards, sorry. |
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Stow it, please. |
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(backs away slowly) Andrew |
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He probably isn't buying any camera least of all one that anyone else suggests. Like I said before internet forums are for arguing and debating.
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Agree, seems to be just here for a technical discussion, I tried to give some helpful feedback but looks like he doesn't appreciate anything and is not willing to accept anything from anyone. Well, I"m out, wasted enough time. :)
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Having had 3 different camcorders over the past 12 years I find it hard to justify a particular requirement. |
Re: Camcorder 16-235
He was just a troll that has since moved on. Good riddance.
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