![]() ![]() One solution used by many who can't find old TBC-equipped VCR's is to get a Panasonic or Toshiba DVD recorder and use their built-in quasi-TBC's as pass-thru devices. There's no way a "software" TBC can correct these timing problems they have to be fixed during initial playback. External line TBC's come as part of expensive studio-grade TBC units, or as cheaper versions in a few high-end VCR's that aren't made anymore. They correct line-by-line flow rate in each frame. ![]() Line-level TBC's are usually a mainstay for VHS. They don't do anything to correct such line-level problems as crooked verticals, tearing, some types of chroma smear and motion artifacts, etc. Two popular models are the AVT-8710 and the TBC-100 (or TBC-1000). Frame-level (aka full frame) TBCs correct frame timing and audio sync. ![]() We all hope the developer gets it going one day. There is a software "TBC" plugin for AviSYnth, but it doesn't work. Also are there software available with Time Base Correction? I see that Avisynth has some sort of filter for this. ![]()
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