User:Knurpsl/sandbox

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LUTher[edit]

LUTher applies 3d and 1d LUTs to SDI images up to 4:4:4 just testing more to come....

FDL 60[edit]

Bosch FDL 60 Telecine Film Deck and Lens Gate

The Robert Bosch GmbH, Fernseh Div., which later became BTS inc. - Philips Digital Video Systems, Thomson's Grass Valley and now is DFT Digital Film Technology introduced the world's first CCD telecine (1979),[1][2][3] the FDL-60.[4] The FDL-60 designed and made in Darmstadt West Germany, was the first all solid state Telecine.[5] FDL is short for Film Digital Line. The FDL-60 uses a single-line array system, whereby three lines, RGB with 1,024 CCD pixels per line to record a single line of the film image.[6] FDL60A uses three Fairchild Semiconductor CCD 133 CCDs for the image pickup. FDL60A released in 1979 used a 115 Volt lamp to light the film.[7] The FDL60B released in 1982 added improve video quality features to the FDL60. The FDL60C released in 1987 used a Fairchild CCD 134 and a 24 volt light source. In 1983 an optional Grain Reduce was introduced by Bosch for the FDL-60, model FDGR 60. The was the first all digital noise reducer. The FDL 60 could operate stand alone or on a color grade system.[8] Bosch made a scene by scene color corrector model FRP 60 as an option for the FDL-60. About 568 FDL-60 telecines were manufacture from 1979 to 1989. FDL 60 were ordered in PAL or NTSC or Secam, a few were multi standard by changing a few electronic circuit cards.[9]


References[edit]

  1. ^ journal.smpte.org New products, FDL60, page 528, July 1979
  2. ^ grassvalley.com Grassvalley, 50 years on the air, see 1979
  3. ^ Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers, FDL 60 — An Advanced Film Scanning System, by Dieter Poetsch, SMPTE Journal, Mar. 1984, pp. 216-227
  4. ^ Google Patents, System for scanning of motion picture films to derive television signals, by Volker Massmann
  5. ^ History of Telecines
  6. ^ Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers A Continuous-Motion Color Film Telecine Using CCD Line Sensors, by Dieter Poetsch, December 1, 1978 vol. 87
  7. ^ reocities.com FDL 60 home page
  8. ^ Two FDL-60 from broadcasting101.ws
  9. ^ FDL 60 web site