Part 3/9:
The landscape changes dramatically when shifting to video. Unlike audio, which can be represented simply with frequency samples, analog video signals convey much more complex information. Each frame requires synchronization with the raster pattern of a television and necessitates nuanced color output from a single monochrome signal — all of this while maintaining the fidelity expected from the original source. These complexities present hurdles for anyone looking to convert nostalgic video content into a digital realm.