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- Burnt-in_timecode abstract "Burnt-in timecode (often abbreviated to BITC by analogy to VITC) is a human-readable on-screen version of the timecode information for a piece of material superimposed on a video image. BITC is sometimes used in conjunction with "real" machine-readable timecode, but more often used in copies of original material on to a non-broadcast format such as VHS, so that the VHS copies can be traced back to their master tape and the original time codes easily located. Many professional VTRs can "burn" (overlay) the tape timecode onto one of their outputs. This output (which usually also displays the setup menu or on-screen display) is known as the super out or monitor out. The character switch or menu item turns this behaviour on or off. The character function is also used to display the timecode on the preview monitors in linear editing suites.Videotapes that are recorded with timecode numbers overlaid on the video are referred to as window dubs, named after the "window" that displays the burnt-in timecode on-screen.Timecode can also be superimposed on video using a dedicated overlay device, often called a "window dub inserter". This inputs a video signal and its separate timecode audio signal, reads the timecode, superimposes the timecode display over the video, and outputs the combined display (usually via composite), all in real time. Stand-alone timecode generator / readers often have the window dub function built-in. Some consumer cameras, in particular DV cameras, can "burn" (overlay) the tape timecode onto the composite output. This output typically is semi-transparent and may include other tape information. It is usually activated by turning on the 'display' info in one of the camera's sub-menus. While not as 'professional' as an overlay as created by a professional VCRs, it is a cheap alternative that is just as accurate.Timecode is stored in the metadata areas of captured DV AVI files, and some software is able to "burn" (overlay) this into the video frames. For example, DVMP Pro is able to "burn" timecode or other items of DV metadata (such as date and time, iris, shutter speed, gain, white balance mode, etc.) into DV AVI files.Some modern editing systems can use OCR techniques to read BITC in situations where other forms of timecode are not available.BITC can also be referred to as Viz-Code.".
- Burnt-in_timecode thumbnail Burnt-in_timecode.jpg?width=300.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageID "4541".
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageLength "3095".
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageRevisionID "652727952".
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink EBU.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink AES3.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink CTL_timecode.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Category:Film_and_video_technology.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Category:Timecodes.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Human-readable.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Human-readable_medium.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Linear_timecode.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Linear_video_editing.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink MIDI_timecode.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink On-screen_display.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Optical_character_recognition.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Rewritable_consumer_timecode.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink SMPTE_time_code.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink SMPTE_timecode.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Timecode.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Vertical_interval_timecode.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink VCR.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink VTR.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Vertical_interval_timecode.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Video_tape_recorder.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink Videocassette_recorder.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLink File:Burnt-in_timecode.jpg.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLinkText "BITC".
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLinkText "Burnt-in timecode".
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLinkText "Burnt-in_timecode".
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageWikiLinkText "burnt-in timecode".
- Burnt-in_timecode hasPhotoCollection Burnt-in_timecode.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Burnt-in_timecode wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Burnt-in_timecode subject Category:Film_and_video_technology.
- Burnt-in_timecode subject Category:Timecodes.
- Burnt-in_timecode hypernym Version.
- Burnt-in_timecode type Article.
- Burnt-in_timecode type Work.
- Burnt-in_timecode type Article.
- Burnt-in_timecode type Encoding.
- Burnt-in_timecode comment "Burnt-in timecode (often abbreviated to BITC by analogy to VITC) is a human-readable on-screen version of the timecode information for a piece of material superimposed on a video image. BITC is sometimes used in conjunction with "real" machine-readable timecode, but more often used in copies of original material on to a non-broadcast format such as VHS, so that the VHS copies can be traced back to their master tape and the original time codes easily located.".
- Burnt-in_timecode label "Burnt-in timecode".
- Burnt-in_timecode sameAs Timecode_display.
- Burnt-in_timecode sameAs m.01g50.
- Burnt-in_timecode sameAs Q5000179.
- Burnt-in_timecode sameAs Q5000179.
- Burnt-in_timecode wasDerivedFrom Burnt-in_timecode?oldid=652727952.
- Burnt-in_timecode depiction Burnt-in_timecode.jpg.
- Burnt-in_timecode isPrimaryTopicOf Burnt-in_timecode.