1995 building with the big circular air vent And the park bathrooms with black toilet seats and the kids playing outside and the black girl that bops lips and people using macintosh computers.. the 90s
PURE analog NTSC video with a 60hz refresh rate on an O.K. aged VHS tape, also with that nostalgic fuzzy picture and buzzing. But HEY! if you’re born in the 70s and in 1985, you will see NO artifacts at ALL! Then DVD came along & it gave a FULL digital picture. If you were in 2010, and you were playing a VHS tape on an LCD TV, you can see the artefacts on VHS. But Blu-ray is in HD. By the way, I have two VHS tapes and I’m trying to get a VCR.
Hmm...sounds like 16mm film telecined to cheap videotape. 16mm film was often known for low quality picture and sound, which to me is a very interesting aesthetic, though certainly not for everyone. When a low budget 1970s or early 1980s movie (made with 16mm) was transferred to videotape, that was made via the telecine method. The 16mm film would have analog noise, crackling, hissing and popping akin to the sound of vinyl records. The 16mm film would also have faded colors, high contrast, red and cyan tinting, scratches, grain, dirt, hair, slight blurring, gate weave (telecine wobble) and dust. When the movie film is transferred to videotape, the sound and picture quality is worse. Thanks to the digital age, the 16mm film can be scanned frame by frame into a computer rather than pointing the camera lens to a white projection screen in a dark room and recording the projected picture to a videotape. It's a lot like the cam-rip technique that is done today, which is very amateurish. The modern scanning method is superior because it keeps the picture relatively stable and maybe sharper than if one were to use the old telecine method. Good video, nonetheless.
I'm pretty sure this is just a frozen still (pause) of a vhs tape. Most old 16mm films don't have sound on the film itself, it was usually, but not always, recorded separately.
FYI, if you wanna take out the 'tone' of this noise and just have it be more neutral sounding, a sharp notch at exactly 177hz turned way down will do the trick.
1995 building with the big circular air vent And the park bathrooms with black toilet seats and the kids playing outside and the black girl that bops lips and people using macintosh computers.. the 90s
... idk what building is this
I keep coming back to this video for stress relief. Thanks.
This is the best thing on youtube.
PURE analog NTSC video with a 60hz refresh rate on an O.K. aged VHS tape, also with that nostalgic fuzzy picture and buzzing. But HEY! if you’re born in the 70s and in 1985, you will see NO artifacts at ALL! Then DVD came along & it gave a FULL digital picture. If you were in 2010, and you were playing a VHS tape on an LCD TV, you can see the artefacts on VHS. But Blu-ray is in HD. By the way, I have two VHS tapes and I’m trying to get a VCR.
I can use this for my fnaf vhs tapes! Thanks Dude!
Hmm...sounds like 16mm film telecined to cheap videotape.
16mm film was often known for low quality picture and sound, which to me is a very interesting aesthetic, though certainly not for everyone.
When a low budget 1970s or early 1980s movie (made with 16mm) was transferred to videotape, that was made via the telecine method.
The 16mm film would have analog noise, crackling, hissing and popping akin to the sound of vinyl records. The 16mm film would also have faded colors, high contrast, red and cyan tinting, scratches, grain, dirt, hair, slight blurring, gate weave (telecine wobble) and dust. When the movie film is transferred to videotape, the sound and picture quality is worse.
Thanks to the digital age, the 16mm film can be scanned frame by frame into a computer rather than pointing the camera lens to a white projection screen in a dark room and recording the projected picture to a videotape. It's a lot like the cam-rip technique that is done today, which is very amateurish.
The modern scanning method is superior because it keeps the picture relatively stable and maybe sharper than if one were to use the old telecine method.
Good video, nonetheless.
this is super interesting
You should make a TH-cam video on this or something you’re very educated on this topic!
I'm pretty sure this is just a frozen still (pause) of a vhs tape. Most old 16mm films don't have sound on the film itself, it was usually, but not always, recorded separately.
1974-2018
Eternal
The Walten files...
Context:1974
*“Brazil is no more”*
Very Nostalgic
exactly what i need, thanks
Not sure what made people think white noise was unsettling...
Fear of the unknown. This is where ghosts arise.
this is so creepy, I feel like a ghost is gonna pop out lol
I feel as if anything can jumpscare me.
This is where God lives.
FYI, if you wanna take out the 'tone' of this noise and just have it be more neutral sounding, a sharp notch at exactly 177hz turned way down will do the trick.
Is this free to use ? Or only for non-commercial purpose?
do whatever u wantw it pimp maybe drop a link w ur creation just cuz im curious
@@ComfyTV alright love it btw
This is the noise harvester uses
Why do i find this creepy
Because of analog horror
Squidward watches TV Static is [as]
This feels creepy
cuz it is
exactly what i need, thanks