Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Epoc" data-source="post: 116285" data-attributes="member: 12902">In the US the TV format is NTSC which is 30 fps. In most of Europe and here in OZ it's PAL which is 25 fps. 25 fps does not produce any worse motion than 30 fps. If it did, I'm sure PAL wouldn't exist.If your absolutely sure your not going to watch it on your TV, go for the highest resolution which is 1080, especially if you PC monitor has HD resolution. If you think you may, you need 30 fps so go 720. It's similar to photography, shoot at the highest resolution as you can always reduce quality, but can't increase it.You have to remember, in broadcast studios, they are using very, very high end camera gear and it would probably be hard to see the difference between 1080 and 720 on a monitor. We are not using such high end gear. I can 100% see the quality difference between the two with my consumer Panasonic TM900 playing back on my TV that has a resolution of 1920x1080.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Epoc, post: 116285, member: 12902"] In the US the TV format is NTSC which is 30 fps. In most of Europe and here in OZ it's PAL which is 25 fps. 25 fps does not produce any worse motion than 30 fps. If it did, I'm sure PAL wouldn't exist. If your absolutely sure your not going to watch it on your TV, go for the highest resolution which is 1080, especially if you PC monitor has HD resolution. If you think you may, you need 30 fps so go 720. It's similar to photography, shoot at the highest resolution as you can always reduce quality, but can't increase it. You have to remember, in broadcast studios, they are using very, very high end camera gear and it would probably be hard to see the difference between 1080 and 720 on a monitor. We are not using such high end gear. I can 100% see the quality difference between the two with my consumer Panasonic TM900 playing back on my TV that has a resolution of 1920x1080. [/QUOTE]

Verification