User User name Password  
   
Saturday 18.1.2025 / 19:25
Search AfterDawn Forums:        In English   Suomeksi   På svenska
afterdawn.com > forums > home theater > televisions > frame rate conversion in tvs
Show topics
 
Forums
Forums
Frame rate conversion in TVs
  Jump to:
 
Posted Message
tezmen
Newbie
_
30. January 2006 @ 05:52 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Do TV's preserve the frame rate of a video source while displaying the video or do they convert them to a certain frame rate?
To clarify the question consider this example:
Let us say you have a 720p@24fps source and you connect it to a TV which you know is able to accept 720p@24fps. Will the TV display the video at 24fps or convert it to its default frame rate?
diabolos
Suspended due to non-functional email address
_
30. January 2006 @ 14:12 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Quote:
Will the TV display the video at 24fps or convert it to its default frame rate?
Its a complicated yet easy answer. It depends on the type of display in question.
It is my understanding that...

A CRT (based on the ATSC spec) will display a 720p@24fps signal in a 720p@60fps interlaced fashion at 60 frames per second. Meaning that it will upconvert to 720p@60fps.

A Fixed Pixel display (Plasma, LCD, DLP, and LCoS) will upconvert the 720p@24fps to it's native resolution and frame rate.

In both cases a "Good" video proccessor will recognize that the stream was originaly created from film and take the necessary steps to start 3:2 pulldown decoding. Then the display will either display the video stream using reverse 3:2 pulldown proccessing if the display is a CRT or if the tv is a Fixed Pixel Display it will use reverse 3:2 pulldown then deinterlace the fields.

For example:

CRT:

720p@24fps -> 3:2 pulldown -> CRT -> reverse 3:2 pulldown -> Scale to 1280x720 -> 720p@60fps

Technically a CRT can support just about any resolution at 60fps since it isn't a Fixed Resolution Display... That is just one example of many possible resolutions

Fixed Pixel Display:

720p@24fps -> 3:2 pulldown -> FPD -> reverse 3:2 pulldown -> Deinterlace -> Scale to "Native Resolution" (1280x768, 1366x768, or 1920x1080) -> (either) 720p@60fps or 1080p@60fps

I could be wrong about the end frame rates but the method is good.

For more explination:

3:2 Pulldown and Deinterlacing:
http://www.theprojectorpros.com/learn.php?s=learn&p=theater_pulld...

Scaling:
http://www.theprojectorpros.com/learn.php?s=learn&p=theater_scalers

I love technical questions,
Ced

This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 1. February 2006 @ 18:52

afterdawn.com > forums > home theater > televisions > frame rate conversion in tvs
 

Digital video: AfterDawn.com | AfterDawn Forums
Music: MP3Lizard.com
Gaming: Blasteroids.com | Blasteroids Forums | Compare game prices
Software: Software downloads
Blogs: User profile pages
RSS feeds: AfterDawn.com News | Software updates | AfterDawn Forums
International: AfterDawn in Finnish | AfterDawn in Swedish | AfterDawn in Norwegian | download.fi
Navigate: Search | Site map
About us: About AfterDawn Ltd | Advertise on our sites | Rules, Restrictions, Legal disclaimer & Privacy policy
Contact us: Send feedback | Contact our media sales team
 
  © 1999-2025 by AfterDawn Ltd.

  IDG TechNetwork