The color conversion was decent (for a device this cheap) and it seemed to treat 240p correctly, so your image shouldn’t be converter to 480i in use – It should stay as 240p (or stay as 480i, if that’s the signal you’re feeding it). If you have a tape that has been recorded using NTSC Standards and you need to play it on a UK television system, it will need converting to PAL. A fast Fourier transform (FFT) is an algorithm which deals with the transformation of discrete values (in this case image pixels). I've tried the 'simple transcoding' workflow you mentioned here, but the 25P output comes out jittery on pans and fast action. With the highest quality 10-bit video processing and low jitter SDI, Mini Converters are ideal for the stringent requirements of broadcast, post production and professional AV.

Television standards conversion is the process of changing a television transmission or recording from one video system to another.Apple, the Apple logo, Mac, iPhone, iPad, iPod and iTunes are trademarks of Apple Inc, registered in the U. Very little is known about the specific conversion technologies used by these converter boxes in the PAL and NTSC zones. if you're doing a pure framerate conversion and not changing the speed of the video, then you don't need to worry about the sound as it can just be passed through unchanged which is what it sounds like you want, as you seem to put playback smoothness as your highest priority.

If you’d like to take the risk, purchase the one from the link I used and test it with a Time Sleuth to be sure!The first known case of television systems conversion was in Europe a few years after World War II, mainly with the RTF (France) and the BBC (UK) trying to exchange their black and white 441 line and 405 line programming. When greater motion is detected, the converter can switch to an inter-field technique which sacrifices detail for smoother motion. You might be considering getting this if your TV shows NTSC in black and white, but I'd recommend against it. Really makes a difference in what we might recommend, so please share what info you can about intended workflow - there is no "one size fits all" answer.