To convert a timecode to a different frame rate, the total number of frames is multiplied by (target frame rate / source frame rate). Keep in mind that SMPTE cannot display half frames, and depending on the conversion and rounding, the value may differ by 1 frame compared to conversions from other software. Here are some examples of what a timecode looks like at other frame rates. This tool can also be used to change the frame rate of a timecode. Here are some more examples of 25 fps timecodes in different formats. Ticks are also used in some closed caption formats. Ticks are used in MIDI timecode and can be based on ticks per frame or ticks per quarter note. This format is sometimes used in subtitle and marker files. This format is often used in marker files and XML files such as Final Cut Pro XML. This format is often used for documents such as music cue sheets, where files are no longer than 60 minutes. This format is often used for documents such as transcripts. This shorter variant of the millisecond timecode uses only one digit for the hour position and rounds the milliseconds to 2 digits, as used in ASS files, for example. Sometimes formats use a period instead of a comma to separate milliseconds. This format is often used in subtitle files such as SRT and VTT files. The SMPTE standard for drop frame timecode. It is also used to display timecode in EDL files. The most common timecode format in movie editing software. There are different approaches to display timecode, a small overview can be found here: If you want to convert subtitle files, you'd better use our subtitle tool. This tool allows you to convert various types of timecode formats to other timecode formats.
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