Information on FPS rates

[G.D.1.nirmal]

Standard FPS definitions for various medium of videos
Movies on film are almost exclusively projected at 24 fps. Television, however, does not have an internationally accepted frame rate. In Europe and many other countries, PAL and SECAM use 25 fps, whereas NTSC video in North America and Japan uses 29.97 fps. Other common frame rates are usually multiples of these.

• Frame rate-24 fps

• Media-Film- high definition video

Description-This is the universally accepted film frame rate. Movie theaters worldwide almost always use this frame rate. Many high definition formats can record and play back video at this rate, though 23.98 is usually chosen instead

• Frame rate-23.98 (23.976) fps

• Media-Film; high definition video with NTSC compatibility; NTSC

Description-This is 24 fps slowed down by 99.9% (1000/1001) to easily transfer film to NTSC video. Many high definition video formats (and some SD formats) can record at this speed, and it is usually preferred over true 24 fps because of NTSC compatibility.

• Frame rate-25 fps

• Media-PAL; high definition video

Description-The European video standard. Film is sometimes shot at 25 fps when destined for editing or distribution on PAL video.

• Frame rate-29.97 fps

• Media-NTSC; high definition video

Description-This has been the color NTSC video standard since 1953. This number is sometimes inaccurately referred to as 30 fps.

• Frame rate-30 fps

• Media-High definition video; early black-and-white NTSC video

Description-Some high definition cameras can record at 30 fps, as opposed to 29.97 fps. Before color was added to NTSC video signals, the frame rate was truly 30 fps. However, this format is almost never used today.

• Frame rate-50 fps

• Media-PAL; high definition video

Description-This refers to the interlaced field rate (double the frame rate) of PAL. Some 1080i high definition cameras can record at this frame rate.

• Frame rate-59.94 fps

• Media-High definition video with NTSC compatibility

Description-High definition cameras can record at this frame rate, which is compatible with NTSC video. It is also the interlaced field rate of NTSC video. This number is sometimes referred to as 60 fps, but it is best to use 59.94 fps unless you really mean 60 fps.

• Frame rate-60 fps

• Media-High definition video

Description-High definition equipment can often play and record at this frame rate, but 59.94 fps is much more common because of NTSC compatibility.



Hey guyz I found this fair set of information of FPS rate involved in different versions of video formats & mediums when I was doing some research onbehalf of FPS rates on the netSo I posted it because I think dat it would be vauable for ubut plzz dnt blame if this is somthing gross or unimportant in ur point of view

 

[chamil32]

thanx machan

 

[G.D.1.nirmal]

thanx machan

ur welcome machan
n btw I done a mistake while arranging the sentences before the paragraphs were like messed up bt I fixed it now!!

 

[G.D.1.nirmal]

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[G.D.1.nirmal]

aparade welaawa