Welcome to the new 8mm Forum!
The forum you are looking at is entirely new software. Because there was no good way to import all of the old archived data from the last 20 years on the old software, everyone will need to register for a new account to participate.
To access the original forums from 2003-2019 which are now a "read only" status, click on the "FORUM ARCHIVE" link above.
Please remember registering with your first and last REAL name is mandatory. This forum is for professionals and fake names are not permitted. To get to the registration page click here.
Once the registration has been approved, you will be able to login via the link in the upper right corner of this page.
Also, please remember while it is highly encouraged to upload an avatar image to your profile, is not a requirement. If you choose to upload an avatar image, please remember that it IS a requirement that the image must be a clear photo of your face.
Thank you!
I was watching a Documentary on youtube about the Home Video Format wars of 1970, the format that caught my interest was the Nordmende Colorvision, it didn't use Tape or a Disc but around 600' of Super 8 Film and converted it to video to show onto TV.
Yes I remember the write-up of that in a magazine. you got half as long on colour than B&W as there were two picture frames side by side. For colour one held the luminence channel of the TV signal and the other what would have been the chroma from a TV signal that us usually combined on a sub-carrier by frequency division multiplex.
I think the BBC went as far as a demonstration on Tomorrow's World of a 16mm version to archive their output. It wasn't successful and was never used!
Tweet
Comment