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SECAM, also
written SÉCAM (French pronunciation: [sekam], Séquentiel de
couleur à mémoire,
French for
color sequential with memory), is an
analog color...
-
three major analogue colour television standards, the
others being NTSC and
SECAM. In most
countries it was
broadcast at 625 lines, 50
fields (25 frames)...
-
often referred to as 525/60 (NTSC) and 625/50 (PAL/
SECAM) respectively.
Strictly speaking, PAL and
SECAM are
analog color television signal formats which...
- re-encoded into
SECAM.
Because of this, much
SECAM video editing was
actually done
using PAL equipment, then the
resultant signal was
converted to
SECAM. Another...
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professional cameras. PAL
standards (Europe, Asia, Australia, etc.) and
SECAM (France, Russia,
parts of Africa, etc.)
specify 25 frame/s,
while NTSC standards...
-
legacy colour encoding systems, it is
often referred to as PAL, PAL/
SECAM or
SECAM when
compared to its 60 Hz (typically, see PAL-M) NTSC-colour-encoded...
- in the form of standard/lines/frames):
SECAM/625/25 (
SECAM,
French variety) MESECAM/625/25 (most
other SECAM countries,
notably the
former Soviet Union...
-
interlaced lines of resolution,
derived from the European-developed PAL and
SECAM systems), and 480i (with 480
interlaced lines of resolution,
based on the...
-
system Clarification Abkhazia 1980/1982
National Television of
Abkhaz ****R
SECAM Color broadcast had been
available from
Georgia since 1980. Full-color transmission...
-
change in
aspect ratio), the same
image would look very different: The
SECAM palette was
reduced to a
simple 3-bit RGB,
containing only 8
colors (black...
