France, most countries of Eastern Europe, many Asian and some African countries broadcast in SECAM. * There's also a format called SECAM (Sequentiel couleur avec memoire, French for “sequential color with memory”). As you've already selected a DVD-compatible preset in Movavi Video Converter, there is no need for the videos to be re-encoded into the DVD format, so writing the videos to a DVD will only take a few minutes. With Movavi Video Suite installed, you need only to insert a writable DVD into your DVD drive and click Burn Disc to make a DVD from your files. Download Movavi Video Suite and see how easy it is to create, convert, and burn videos all in one go. In addition to Movavi Video Converter, the suite contains a DVD-burning module and tools for video editing, splitting, screen capturing, and more. This comprehensive software package will help you with these and many other video processing needs. In fact, it’s the same process employed by the Academy of Motion Pictures because quality is everything and that’s been a pillar of our brand and legacy for more than a century.Īfter the transfer process is complete, we’ll send you back your foreign tapes in addition to the digital thumb drive, DVD or cloud service so you can relive your memories from around the world all over again.If you use Windows and want to burn your PAL or NTSC videos to a DVD right after conversion, use Movavi Video Suite for Windows. Our process includes going through each tape you send (using our roundtrip pre-paid postage) by hand, frame by frame until it’s all converted. With our PAL to NTSC conversion service, our studio technicians can transfer your tapes, every bit of footage, without losing any quality. But we can help give you the key to unlock your memories! So if you studied abroad back in college or lived overseas for a stint, then chances are strong that you bought and/or recorded a few tapes from a foreign country that just won’t play. As you can see, they’re not quite speaking the same language. In the Americas, we use NTSC (National Television System Committee), transmitting 30 frames per second with each frame comprised of 525 individual scan lines. Most video tapes from the UK, Europe, Asia, and Australia use PAL (Phase Altering Line), transmitting 25 frames per second with each frame comprised of 625 individual scan lines. Think of it as a foreign language that your American tapes just don’t speak. It’s provider locked or in the case of PAL, region locked. It’s the same concept of why your Sprint iPhone won’t play on AT&T’s network. After all, unlike VHS, VHS-C, Hi8, Video8, Digital8, MiniDV, MicroMV Betamax and U-matic, it’s not an actual video format, rather a standardized viewing format that allows video tapes to play in specific regions.
If you’re not sure what PAL is, trust us when we say you’re not alone.
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