No details were provided on the workflow used to capture this clip. In a previous post you mentioned using a Philips VR1000 into a Kramer TBC. The fix may be as simple as disabling the line TBC of the VCR, or removing the Kramer from the workflow.
http://www.digitalfaq.com/forum/vide...sed-input.html
Connect the VR1000 directly to a TV, with line TBC disabled. Odds are, there will be no tearing. Turn on line TBC. If tearing appears, there is your cause.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lordsmurf
That's "tearing" (technical term).
Simple to fix, using the ES10/15 for passthrough.
The error has nothing to do with aging. It was simply misrecorded when the tape was made. The top of the signal is skewed, and the VCR cannot lock onto the image properly.
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If 1 tape blame tape, if all tapes then VCR tension:
https://books.google.ca/books?id=BHf...%20vhs&f=false (and see attached troubleshooting steps)
It definitely isn't due to the VCR being unable to "lock on". The flagging is caused by mis-interpretation of the video signal being output. This can happen at:
- the VCR's own internal video decoder (TBC/NR circuit)
- a CRT's AFC circuit, mentioned in that book. Sony consumer CRT service menus offer a couple different options for AFC timing, and some professional video monitors offer multiple options: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HEXL...youtu.be&t=157 *
- video decoder in external TBC, capture card, flat panel display
* More in this series of videos:
http://www.digitalfaq.com/forum/vide...s-showing.html
http://www.digitalfaq.com/forum/vide...g-devices.html
Analog Devices PDF crop - top curl aka flagging aka tearing.PNG
The Analog Devices PDF only notes head-switching as the cause of flagging, while the repair book says wrong playback tension can cause it.
