However, 00:13:54:04 coming out as "drop-frame" timecode adds to my confusion, TBH. Thanks hello_hello for running the numbers. I'm sure TcCalc is a proper tool, but none of its options give me the time I'm after: 00:13:54:04.įor those of you that wanna check out the tool: There are more possibilities such as DF29.97, NDF30, PAL25 etc. There is also a "Film 24" window, which gives me the same result as the 23.98 window: 00:13:53:08. I probably don't fully understand the meaning of this 23TT mode too. It can (and probably will) be that this is the so-called "drop frame" timecode, but because I can't get my head around this dropframe thing (for now), I wouldn't know how to check if that's the case. Ok, in the TCCalc tool, when I put in 20000 at the frameswindow, the "23.98" window gives me 00:13:53:08. My numbers are confirmed by an online time-calculator. The conversion I do myself gives me a timecode (or should I say "running time") of 00:13:54:04, where the latter "04" is the last four frames. Okay, suppose I have a video that consists of 20000 frames. But this timecode I don't understand either.įor arguments sake, and as I am an example guy, I want to run the numbers with you guys with the following example, if you don't mind. This "TT" is supposed to be short for "True Time". Having read the article about the drop frame a couple of times, I am having trouble understanding it completely TBH.Īs said earlier, I probably misinterpret this "23.98" value.
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