is ntsc? has output to make video capture?
1585049
It is NTSC and yes it has a video/Audio output to allow you to capture video.
1585050
Hi Brandes, Sony CCDTRV58 Camcorder is using NTSC color system. You can connect the camcorder via S-Video out or A/V out. -Vincent
1585051
Since it is analog and not digital, you will need a converter to hook up to your computer to capture the video. I use the ION Video 2 PC Analog To Digital USB Video Converter for PC on my Mac. It is simple to use and does the job.
2182835
It's AVCHD so when you do post production you would output in either NTSC or PAL depending on which you want.
311700
My unit was NTSC-specific. Perhaps Sony makes a region-specific unit you could use.
714553
B. Pinker's info worked for me to view video (after some trial and error with numbers in device names) but I was unable to record successfully from VLC. I tried Convert option under Capture Device and also the toolbar record button. My computer may be too slow. I had success with ffmpeg on command line:ffmpeg -f v4l2 -i /dev/video0 -f alsa -i hw:2:0 -target ntsc-dvd ouptutfile.mpg
572217
No audio. The other (yellow BNC) output is for NTSC video out for setup and testing.
1667228
Our camera only support NTSC,But DVRs support both. If the customer use our DVR and cameras and computer monitor(not TV), then he will be fine. Thanks!
1680621
If I remember correctly, it comes with a CD to install a video converter. I think this turns them into .avi files, but my memory is a bit fuzzy, so I can't guarantee it.
177633
Richard, easiest way is to use a Hi-8 camera fire-wired to your computer. Or buy a Hi-8 machine (sony makes one). Your editing program should be able to handle standard NTSC footage.
1014401
yes, it does. But it isnt very good. You may want to look into Studio. Version 14 works well with that capture card.
1118733
No the capture device only work on their given software which is Windows only. Product is bad DO NOT BUY
728979
Yes it does, but you will need a video capture device like this one http://t.tigerdirect.com/products/612720
1139612
I am using this to import video from a camcorder or vice to my computor I think you need a video output device. Thanks good luck
1412795
You need video capture software, such as Pinnace Studio (I think they are in ver. 17 now). You might also need a usb tv tuner. A tuner might come with video capture software.
1255225
Max is 1080p for capture. I've never used the device for output except to test it, and the PRO REZ 720P file I used was fine.
1484036
Yes can convert ntsc to pal or pal to ntsc, but the bad feature that it works at 1 frame per second, not worth money, useless, waste of money
1090579
I'm not an expert, but I'm 99% sure the answer is "no". PAL and NTSC models appear to always be separate and numbered separately and sold in their respective markets. This is a "search the Internet" type question, looking for maybe some kind of converter than takes an NTSC signal and modifies it for PAL playback (if that's possible).
56274
Actually close to what I'm looking at doing. Recording script debugs from the RF output of a commodore 128.I'm guessing if it can record /any/ video coming on the composite signals then it's quite possible to record retro systems. You'll just need something to pass [more accurately convert or transition] the signals. In my case and probably yours too, simply look at DVD players (or late model VHS units) that have rf/cable/antenna input and composite output. They start at 10 dollars used on amazon and in many cases you can find one down the street on trash day. ;-)I see how old his post is but for the future IF I end up purchasing this I'll post my results shortly after trying it. Actually close to what I'm looking at doing. Recording script debugs from the RF output of a commodore 128.I'm guessing if it can record /any/ video coming on the composite signals then it's quite possible to record retro systems. You'll just need something to pass [more accurately convert or transition] the signals. In my case and probably yours too, simply look at DVD players (or late model VHS units) that have rf/cable/antenna input and composite output. They start at 10 dollars used on amazon and in many cases you can find one down the street on trash day. ;-)I see how old... » Read More Actually close to what I'm looking at doing. Recording script debugs from the RF output of a commodore 128.I'm guessing if it can record /any/ video coming on the composite signals then it's quite possible to record retro systems. You'll just need something to pass [more accurately convert or transition] the signals. In my case and probably yours too, simply look at DVD players (or late model VHS units) that have rf/cable/antenna input and composite output. They start at 10 dollars used on amazon and in many cases you can find one down the street on trash day. ;-)I see how old his post is but for the future IF I end up purchasing this I'll post my results shortly after trying it. « Show Less