I'd have imagined that if these game console capture devices support RCA, then what ever signal I record would display correctly regardless as whether its a PS3, Xbox or a VCR machine? I've seen a lot which support RCA composite and HDMI (using a good VGA to HDMI converter), but its hard to find out whether one device could do the two jobs & whether there would be resolution problems. Ideally though I'm hoping to record VGA from my PC (playing Atari ST demos) to capture fast visuals at 60fps. Thats why I initially ruled out converting straight to DVD since ultimately Im after select clips from the footage. What I intend to do after converting to digital is create a highlight reel through some editing software that I have. I'm wondering whether if I got a decent game capture device like an avermedia game capture which takes an RCA composite signal, or S-Video signal, there wouldn't be any issues? I heard the elgato HD automatically stops when it detects fuzz/if you FF or RW, so after months, maybe years of research Im hoping to get one which doesn't require a PC, or one which supports mac as this machine is a good spec for video. What I have are basketball game VHS tapes from the 80s. I have a canopus advc-100 but never got it to work properly, then got a DC 90 easycap usb device, but the quality is poor & is limited/low frame rate.
I'm in a similar situation trying to find the best video capture option for VHS/Betamax, £200 max. Didn't want to open a new thread as I understand people ask the same question regularly on here. Reading all the way through, I found out that Magewell chose not to activate the 3D comb filter in their product, although there is one available in one of the chips used. I stopped following the Magewell thread before it ended. I haven't heard that it can fix tearing/flagging as well as the DMR-ES10 does, but it does seem to be designed with SD capture in mind. It has a built-in TBC/Frame synchronizer that works.
#VHS TO DIGITAL SOFTWARE FREE REDDIT PRO#
SD capture with the Magewell Pro Capture HDMI is apparently not an afterthought. About US$50 is all you need to spend for VHS capture. And any resolution advantage they may have is wasted on low resolution VHS - you just get sharper noise.
#VHS TO DIGITAL SOFTWARE FREE REDDIT FULL#
Both of those classes of devices often choke on the poor time base of VHS (though using a full frame TBC or frame sync will take care of that). Or they are old professional devices that only work well with pristine video sources. The more expensive devices are HD capture devices with SD capture added as an afterthought. Price doesn't necessarily equate to quality with VHS capture devices.
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