Color frame sequence

Color frame sequence

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← Previous revision Revision as of 11:55, 23 April 2026
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In [[video engineering]], '''color framing''' refers to maintaning the '''color frame sequence''' of [[field (video)|field]]s in an [[composite video|analog composite video]] signal through which the video frame timing and [[chrominance subcarrier]] signal timing—in particular, that of the [[color burst]] -- cycle through all possible phase relationships.
In [[video engineering]], '''color framing''' refers to maintaning the '''color frame sequence''' of [[field (video)|field]]s in an [[composite video|analog composite video]] signal through which the video frame timing and [[chrominance subcarrier]] signal timing—in particular, that of the [[color burst]] -- cycle through all possible phase relationships.


The exact nature of the color frame sequence depends on the video standard being used. In the case of the three main composite video standards, [[PAL]] and [[SECAM]] both video has an 8-field (4 frame) color frame sequences, and [[NTSC]] have 4-field (2 frame) color frame sequence.{{cite web|url=https://www.analog.com/en/resources/technical-articles/understanding-analog-video-signals.html|title=Understanding Analog Video Signals|date=18 September 2002|website=analog.com}}
The exact nature of the color frame sequence depends on the video standard being used. In the case of the three main composite video standards, [[PAL]] and [[SECAM]] have 8-field (4 frame) color frame sequences, and [[NTSC]] has an 4-field (2 frame) color frame sequence.{{cite web|url=https://www.analog.com/en/resources/technical-articles/understanding-analog-video-signals.html|title=Understanding Analog Video Signals|date=18 September 2002|website=analog.com}}


== Use in analog videotape editing ==
== Use in analog videotape editing ==