on DVD.
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From: Carl Eugen Hoyos
To: FFmpeg user questions
Sent: Thursday, 1 November 2018, 0:38
Subject: Re: [FFmpeg-user] frame rate:24 or 24000/1001 for native movies
2018-11-01 1:13 GMT+01:00, Phil Rhodes
:
> Salient information:
> It would be unusual for an NTSC-oriente
sean darcy (2018-10-31):
> All these vobs were originally theater movies, not TV productions. Therefore
> I assume they were all shot at 24 fps, that is 24000/1000. But all the
> examples I see have -r 24000/1001 , ~23.97. I can't imagine this will make
> any visual difference but I'm puzzled.
On 10/31/2018 5:38 PM, Carl Eugen Hoyos wrote:
While - as so often - this is plain wrong depending on the definition
of "unusual" - the question was exactly if it is 24 or 24000/1001 (I
don't think 23.976 is likely).
If something was shot as a "film" it'll be 24.0 FPS. As I understand,
2018-11-01 1:13 GMT+01:00, Phil Rhodes
:
> Salient information:
> It would be unusual for an NTSC-oriented DVD containing a feature film to
> have anything other than either 23.976 or 24fps material on it.
While - as so often - this is plain wrong depending on the definition
of "unusual" - the
2018-10-31 23:27 GMT+01:00, sean darcy :
> I've got a bunch of soft-telecined dvds. I'm trying to get them
> back to native format, 24fps.
Note that players should simply ignore the soft-telecine assuming
you are not using an old american tv set.
> ffmpeg -i input.vob -r [??] output.mp4
The
