capturing VHS multiple collor problems?

[anonymoustly]

1.Black is very grew/green and grainy.
2.Too much brightness or gamma, but lowering cuts blackt the dark colors. (denim pants etc.), and losses detais.
3. Skin tone is yellow instead pink.
4, is it better to capture at 1024x576 or 512/352x288???
(it seems at me 352x288 lower the detai a bit, however that is a VHS resolution)

[Bwaak]

Haven't you asked a similar question earlier?

[anonymoustly]

no thatś another qeustion.

[Skiller]

You capture VHS like any other 50 Hz analog standard definition video signal at 720x576 (with some older hardware at 704x576). Anything else is wacky non-standard garbage. Also no need for 352x288, it is not the year 2000 anymore and it is not "a VHS resolution" as I proved with numbers in the other thread.

[dellsam34]

4, is it better to capture at 1024x576 or 512/352x288???

You don't get to decide at what resolution you capture at, Hardware samples natively at 720x480(576 PAL/SECAM) locked by chip, You can change the output resolution on the fly (scaling) but this is often do more harm than good, You can upscale in post but downscaling has no benefit what so ever unless you're looking for square pixel 4:3 ratio such as 640x480, But it is usually better to set an aspect ratio flag for non square pixel resolution of 720 or 704 (minus the 16 black pixels) and keep the resolution intact.