This is not the best conversion technique but it can work if one is going from a higher resolution to a lower one – at the same frame rate. If you still want to watch the video you can try and reconvert it from one color system to another using AVS Video Converter. A fast Fourier transform (FFT) is an algorithm which deals with the transformation of discrete values (in this case image pixels). It can take input from RGB, NTSC, PAL, and SECAM, can scale up to 1080p or 1080i with little lag, and has two RGB outputs, one through BNC connectors, the other through a standard 15-pin vga connector. It’s also perfect for connecting HDMI computers to SDI projectors because it scales the computer’s video to the broadcast television output standard that you choose.

Consider a rotating object, where a simple straight line motion vector is of little help in predicting where the next block should match.

If you have tapes either originating in those countries, or recorded on cameras sold in those countries, or if your finished DVDs are destined for one of those countries, you will require TV Standards Conversion. When the NTSC to PAL conversion is finished, you can then play the output video files on your PAL-compatible DVD player and TV set. Note, if you checked the Verify disc, the recording will take a little longer depending on the size of the output files as the program will need time to verify them.

For instance, if you are to play a PAL source on an NTSC device, you are most likely to have a black and white output image.

This TV was not sold in the US market (unfortunately) so for the OP and anyone in European markets will probably be More likely to come across one of these, plus I don't know if this specific model is unique to American outposts (it was bought from a American base/post exchange in Germany, it's also referred to as the BX/PX. Television systems converters must avoid creating telecine judder effects during the conversion process. I use a LCD 720p screen TV for all my gaming (mostly US or japanese systems) and all work great on it despite some quality loss because of the LCD screen not being fitted for say a genesis. Some such techniques are known as motion compensation algorithms, and are computationally much more expensive than the simpler techniques, thus requiring more powerful hardware to be effective in real-time conversion.