4 ms·
Well it _is_ in the standards now and you still see just non-drop timecode being used on it, with the resulting noticeable skew from wall time as the duration g
by zerocrates 4y ago
Well it _is_ in the standards now and you still see just non-drop timecode being used on it, with the resulting noticeable skew from wall time as the duration gets up there.
- dylan604 4y agoAgain, it is not a broadcast standard, at least in the US. Pretty sure it's not in non-US markets either. Sure, it's a format that modern decoders and monitors can handle, but it's just not a format that people are concerned about it matching wall clock.
- zerocrates 4y ago23.976 is in ATSC I'm pretty sure, but I take your point that in practice it's not used for broadcast.