#Diy 8mm video converter tv#
The interesting thing about the Goko units is that they use a 24 facet prism as part of their projection system, and for some reason they will synch with the TV at any speed. You use your own video camera to capture the image by alligning it with a little window on the back of the TC-20. The Goko units are also similar to projectors, but instead of projecting the image onto a ccd cell, they project the image so that it appears to be floating in air inside the machine. Goko used to make a Telecine Player model TC-20. The closest easy synch for 8mm is to run it at 20 fps with a 3 blade shutter, but I don't know for sure that this is what the Elmo unit does.
The Elmo units have a frame per second and shutter blade combination that synchs the film to the TV signal. You can feed this just like a live TV broadcast into something like the Phillips DVD burner that has recently come available, but the quality won't be very high (typically around 250 to 300 lines per picture). The machine projects the film onto a ccd cell, and the output is typical VHS quality output. You run the film just like in a normal projector. They show up on ebeigh from time to time. You asked about 8mm, so I'll just answer for 8mm.Įlmo used to make an 8mm telecine transfer machine. to digital, and ultimately to DVD if that's your goal. There are several ways to go about transferring 8mm, super 8mm, 16mm, etc.
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