Video maths, already worked out

One page per question, each with the number at the top and the reference table it came from underneath. Every value is computed from the same data the calculators use, so nothing here can drift out of step with the tools — and if your numbers are different, the calculator that produced each page is one click away.

Frames in a duration

How many frames a running time holds, and where the last one lands in timecode. Timecode to Frames Converter does it for any value.

Duration of a frame count

The same conversion in reverse: how long a number of frames runs on a clock. Frames to Timecode Converter does it for any value.

Aspect ratios in pixels

The delivery dimensions behind each common ratio, from 480p up to 4K. Aspect Ratio Calculator does it for any value.

Reframing between shapes

What a crop or a pad costs when footage has to change aspect ratio. Aspect Ratio Calculator does it for any value.

Where these numbers come from

Nothing on these pages is typed in by hand. Frame counts come from the same frame rate table as the frame calculator, including the exact 1000/1001 values behind 23.976, 29.97 and 59.94 fps. Pixel dimensions come from the ratio data behind the aspect ratio calculator , rounded to even numbers because H.264 and H.265 require them in 4:2:0.

That is the point of generating them: a published answer and the tool that computes it are the same arithmetic, so correcting one corrects both. Pages only exist for combinations people actually ask about — there is no page for every possible pairing, because a number without a question behind it is not worth indexing.