"Jan Andersen" <FOSjklash@FOSmail.dk> skrev i en meddelelse
news:5stjs1lndgh55pjb658ugfgnivujj5suij@4ax.com...
> On Sun, 15 Jan 2006 00:01:21 +0000, Lars Rindsig
> <spam@bounce.bounce.bounce> wrote:
>
>>Hrmm.. det plejer jo godtnok at være anført hvis det er video-udgaven
>>der er tale om - fx Bad Taste: Runtime: 91 min / Australia:86 min (1989
>>video release) / Belgium:98 min (DVD version). Men kigger man på
>>Pinocchios entry i IMDB er der også anført en spilletid for Danmark der
>>rundt regnet passer med PAL speed up. Det kunne tyde på at 1) der er en
>>eller anden dansk klovn der har indsendt rettelser til IMDB uden at vide
>>hvad det var han lavede, og 2) at jeg skylder Nameless Dude en
>>undskyldning
>
>
> Jeg vil næsten tro at det hovedsagligt er videotider der angives på
> imdb.
> Det er ihvertfald et spørgsmål som dukker op *rigtig* tit.
>
> Men her er imdb's egen forklaring på forskellen:
>
>
> "Why is the USA running time listed for a film sometimes different
> from the running time listed for another country and/or for the video?
>
> A typical feature film is shot and projected at 24 frames per second.
> The two main video standards in the US (NTSC) and in Europe (PAL) use
> different frame rates (29.97 frames per second vs. 25 frames per
> second), which usually means that the film has to be sped up when
> transferred to video to avoid image synchronization problems. In the
> case of a PAL transfer, this acceleration results in a 4% decrease in
> the film's total running time. In other words, the European VHS tape
> or DVD of a 100-minutes theatrical release will only be 96 minutes
> long. Other changes in running time may be caused by cuts or
> alterations imposed by local censorship rules or other minor changes
> between different releases of the film (such as shorter/longer end
> titles, distributor's logos, copyright notices and various
> supplemental material). Whenever available, detailed information about
> the various versions of a film is listed in the Alternative Versions
> section of the database."
> --
> Jan
Ok. Så blev jeg lidt klogere.
Det er bare sjovt at der kun står Danmark.
Majken