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1035i video
Posted by Jeff Mack on January 16, 2007 at 4:46 pmCan anyone tell me how to convert what I think is 1035i HDCam to DVC Pro HD? Also, How can I tell for sure. I rented a Sony J-H3 deck and connected HD-SDI to a Kona LH and it tried to recof=gnize the signal as 1080P 30 instead of what I thought was 1080i 60. The guy I had shoot the footage used two of his Sony F700’s and rented a third F900. So I have 32 hours of footage on about 45 tapes and some appear to be 1035 and some I know are 1080i.
Anyone have a solution?
Jeff
Jeff Mack replied 19 years, 4 months ago 4 Members · 5 Replies -
5 Replies
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Gary Adcock
January 16, 2007 at 11:41 pm[Jeff Mack] “Can anyone tell me how to convert what I think is 1035i HDCam to DVC Pro HD? Also, How can I tell for sure.”
Jeff
I do not believe the 700 and 900 cameras can shoot 1035i (analog HD captured in the 90’s) the Kona cards would see the HD signal but not capture it correctly unless you created a set up to do so.[Jeff Mack] ” I rented a Sony J-H3 deck and connected HD-SDI to a Kona LH and it tried to recof=gnize the signal as 1080P 30 instead of what I thought was 1080i 60. “
Maybe the camera guy shot 1080 30psf – especially if only some of the tapes are playing back that way
Is the kon control panel telling you — 1080p 29.97 or 30p ?gary adcock
Studio37
HD & Film Consultation
Post and Production Workflows -
Bob Zelin
January 17, 2007 at 12:29 am1035i is an old HD format I believe. I believe that if you can rent a HDW-500 with the optional 502 card, this will do the conversion for you, and get rid of the 5 line gap. These tapes must be from the early 90’s.
Bob Zelin
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Bob Zelin
January 17, 2007 at 12:32 amoops – the 700 did work at 1920×1035 format. The Kona will never read this material. You can try the VTR conversion.
bob Zelin
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Jeff Bernstein
January 17, 2007 at 7:55 amYup. 1035 was once part of the Sony HDVS format, also once labeled 1125/60. It was later relabeled 1035 to correspond to the active lines. Furthermore, this system worked on the first 2 generations of HDVS equipment which first came out in 1988. I used to work on these systems. The second generation took the Saticon tube camera with a bunch of noisy fans to the first HD CCD. It also ushered in the dawn of a digital HD VTR. The first generation used a modified 1″ VTR sped up, amongst other things. The first production digital HD VTR was created by Hitachi and included 8 channels of digital audio. Interestingly, this VTR also used 1″ using metal tape.
Watch out, the usual 1035 format runs at 60Hz, not 59.94Hz.
History class dismissed. Pop quiz in 5 minutes!
Jeff Bernstein
Digital Desktop Consulting
Apple Pro Video VAR
XSAN Certified323-653-7611
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Jeff Mack
January 17, 2007 at 3:13 pmHi Gary,
Thanks for the post. When I put my tape into the J-H3, the Kona Control Panel said 1080P 30. I took the deck back to where I rented it from. What’s wierd is that he put my tape in and the display said the tape was 59.94. The deck only has settings for 23.98, 25 and 29.97. He put one of his tapes in and the deck called out 29.97.
We put my tape back in and the control panel said 1080 P 30. We swapped his back in and without doing anything except hitting play and the signal “jumped” to 1080 i 29.97.
The reason this 1035 thing is coming up is because when I did the shoot, the guy I hired had two 700’s and he rented a 900. I was led to believe that he had the card installed into his two 700’s to shoot 1080i. He was also going to do my online. I “think” what he did was guild the lilly and intended to do the conversion through the 500 deck and then I wouldn’t have ever known. He is now not doing the online. I was trying to recapture all of this footage as DVCPro HD so I could do the online and output with my MXO. This is speculation right now. Out of my 45 tapes, I believe 2/3 are this 1035 i and 1/3 are from the F900 at 29.97.
Does this make sense?
Jeff
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