Everything you need to immediately
begin using Vidiot is in the box, except
for one thing: A display. For your
display, you can use any kind of
television or projector with a Composite
video input. Look for the yellow RCA
jack labeled Composite, or just Video,
and connect to it to using the included
video cable.
The diagram on the opposing page
demonstrates Vidiot’s default studio
configuration, although there are
endless possibilities. If you don’t have
two displays and a camera, don’t worry.
Only the connection to a single display
from either the Colorizer or Luma
Processor outputs is required.
Basic Setup
3
NTSC and PAL are two different
standards for analog video. NTSC has a
higher frame rate, but less vertical
resolution. PAL has a lower frame rate,
but more vertical resolution.
If you are in the United States, chances
are any gear you use will be NTSC. If
you are in the EU or Australia, your gear
will be PAL.
NTSC vs. PAL