Definitions for "VITC"
Related Terms:
Ltc, Smpte time code, Vertical interval, Vbi, Time code, Vertical blanking interval, Blanking interval, Timecode, Sdtv, Horizontal sync, Smpte, Edtv, Rc time code, Standard definition television, Hdtv, High-definition television, Palplus, Vertical sync, High definition, High definition television, Idtv, Sync, Line doubler, Ntsc, Dtv, Vertical blanking, Digital television, Ntsc format, Back porch, Closed caption, Time lapse vcr, Telecine, Blanking level, Rs-170, Digital tv, Front porch, Full-motion video, Hdtv-ready, Sif, Closed captions, Video, Pal, Composite signal, Frame synchronizer, Composite video signal, De-interlacing, Television, Progressive scanning, Ccir 601
See Vertical Interval Time Code.
Vertical Interval Time Code. Synchronization signals recorded as an invisible component of the video signal, accessed for editing precision. (See Time Code.)
Vertical interval timecode. The timecode inserted in the vertical blanking interval.
Vertical Interval Time Code. Timecode information that is stored on specific scan lines during the vertical blanking interval.
Vertical IntervalTimecode. Video frames are individually labeled for frame-accurate editing. VITC cannot be added to a videotape without disturbing other signals, so it has to be added either during recording or when copying video tapes.
Vertical Interval Time Code. See Timecode.
Coded pulse sequences for the purpose of time moment identification, inserted in one or more TV line s (usually in the lines of the vertical blanking interval).
Timecode system used on VHS- family camcorders, stored in the vertical interval on the tape, as you might expect really. A VITC controlled edit suite can identify a specific frame in a tape. VITC code is only tape relative, not global. See also RCTC, SMTPE
Vertical Interval Time Code. Time code information that has been converted to narrow video pulses and inserted on a pair of video lines in the vertical synchronizing interval. Unlike longitudinal time code, VITC can be read when the videotape recorder is in the stop or still mode.
Vertical Interval Time Code; a time code usually found on lines 19 to 21 of the blanking lines; highly suitable for subtitle preparation on a VCR because it remains accurate with slow motion and stills.
A method for recording time code onto videotape. A time code address for each video frame is inserted in the vertical interval of the video signal, where it is invisible on screen yet easily retrieved.
Vertical Interval Time Code. An alternative to the LTC format of SMPTE time code. It is recorded in the blanking interval of the video signal, which is not used for the picture.
Vertical Interval Time Code pronounced vitSEE. This type of time code is recorded in the vertical blanking interval above the active picture area. Can be read from video tape in the "still mode." See also LTC (Longitudinal Time Code).
Abbreviation of Vertical Interval Time Code. Time code recorded on a video signal track during V-blanking interval. It can be read correctly even during slow or still picture playback.
A system of recording NTSC/EBU time code in the vertical interval of the video signal.
a form of time code in which the time code is converted to data and placed on a line in the vertical interval of the video signal.
Vertical Interval Time Code. Encoded into the space between video frames. Contains address track time code numbers in a different format. Also can be used to encode Keykode information. Non visible, but readable by machine.
Vertical Interval Time Code. This time and address control signal standardised by SMPTE 12M is encoded on one or more lines in the vertical interval of standard definition television signals