|
|
Posted by Richard C. on 01/04/06 02:42
X-No-archive: yes
"Roy L. Fuchs" <roylfuchs@urfargingicehole.org> wrote in message
news:lbslr1hpaopufo2pop10dhmasskoohiqcp@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 3 Jan 2006 15:34:35 -0500, Jeff Rife <wevsr@nabs.net> Gave us:
>
>>Roy L. Fuchs (roylfuchs@urfargingicehole.org) wrote in alt.video.dvd:
>>> >The Pioneer DVL-919 also digitally buffers the frame when you pause.
>>>
>>>
>>> On a CLV disc. On a CAV disc, it repeats the track over and over if
>>> the buffer is turned off, which mine was capable of.
>>
>>No, the DVL-919 does not have the ability to disable the digital buffer.
>>
>>The only difference on that model between CLV and CAV as far as pause is
>>concerned is that a CAV disc gets the "pause mode" setting applied to it,
>>which attempts to compensate for 3:2 pulldown of movies if set in "frame"
>>or "auto" mode.
>
>
> My Pioneer player did allow it to be turned off. Then, ONLY a CAV
> disc could be paused on a frame. On a CLV disc, you might store a
> pure frame, or you might store one of the repeated frames that make up
> for the 24 fps film to 30 fps NTSC difference, showing the "jitter
> that Bill mentioned.
>
> A CAV disc has 54,000 individually accessible frames. A CLV disc
> has ZERO frames which can be accessed by the front panel or remote.
> They can only be accessed via time stop. On a film, even a CAV disc
> can have those interspersed frames at a stop point. On a picture
> disc, each shot is one frame, and is a perfect still. 6 additional
> frames get repeated in a film on a 30 fps, NTSC disc.
>
> 30 fps times 54,000 equals exactly 30 minutes of video.
========================================
The 909 has a setting under pause mode that can be changed.
I have not tested what it does for sure.
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|