![]() ![]() Per the 23.976 vs 23.98, as there is no actual 23.98 mode, it is assumed to be 23.976. This gets the correct number of frames at 23,976 by using the same kind of drop frame method as NTSC/29.97 Drop Frame mode, but for 23.976. To calculate 23,976 "true time", please use the '23 TT' setting. Because of this, we do the same in our time code calculator. They actually use 24 (effectively non drop frame) time code when they are running at 23.976. Please note: with VTRs and most editing apps, there is no true 23.98/23.976 mode. The following video standards are supported: Lastly, copy and paste buttons are provided so you can paste time code values held in the buffer (from previous copy operations), and so you can copy a time code value from TcCalc and past it into another application. The memory buttons provide for the use of common or frequently used time code values to be stored and used at will. Time codes may be easily moved between TcCalc and other video applications (like videoQC), or to and from text files and spreadsheets. This allows easy movement of time code operands and results to and from TcCalc. Then use the video standard pulldown menu to select any other video standard, and its equivalent time code location will be displayed.Īlso basic calculations are available within a video standard, to add, subtract, multiply or divide so you can calculate (addition/subtraction) the length of a playlist or EDL containing assorted clips, and to calculate (multiplication/division) the length of playlists containing multiple same-length clips.Ĭut, copy and paste of time codes are available as buttons or using the standard +X/C/V. Simply select the video standard whose time code location is known, and then enter that time code location using the GUI or your keyboard. Easily calculate between non drop frame and drop frame in NTSC, or between standard definition and HD (or larger) video standards. Each timecode result consists of three elements: the timecode, the timecode's FPS, and the timecode's frame count.TcCalc can help you take a known time code location in one video standard and calculate where the same frame would appear in other video standards. If you want to reset your calculation, click the reset button named RESET. To copy your result to the clipboard, just hit the button COPY. On the occasion of an error, there will be some information in the result section pointing to that error. Therefore, timecodes you convert into shall never exceed 23:59:59:FF, where FF stands for the frames corresponding to your chosen FPS rate. If you convert your input timecode into a timecode with a lower FPS rate and your output timecode reaches the 24 hours mark, the resulting output timecode will be wrong. ![]() If you convert from a timecode with a higher FPS to a lower FPS, your timecode gets longer and shorter if you do the opposite. You can either type the timecode you want to convert in or paste it from the clipboard into the timecode field of TC Convert. TC Convert produces SMPTE-conform timecodes. You then can input a timecode with an FPS corresponding to the input frame rate. To use TC Convert, you first choose an input frame rate and second an output frame rate. ![]() It converts a timecode with a given frame rate into another timecode with a different frame rate. TC Convert is a frame rate conversion calculator. ![]()
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