It's amazing how this filter is so effective at giving "that 90s feel" to video, when almost none of what many of us watched was that bad. I think I had few home videos and a recording of Gulliver's Travels that were comparable, but that's it. Yet it feels correct.,(reply>), You still don’t understand VHS when you use terms like “highest speed six hour mode” or “high compression”.  (1) the six hour mode is SLOW speed recording, not fast.  (2) Analog media like VHS doesn’t use digital compression.  <br><br>At slow speed, VCR still records the TV program like normal… each video frame is just recorded closer together.  (Which can cause tracking issues on playback.) A quality 4 head VCR will solve that problem, because it has an extra record head specifically for slow speeds,(reply>), Yep, there’s plenty of VHS uploads on YouTube that look great, just make sure to look for 60 FPS ones.,(reply>), @Sk8er Boi ALX You reminded me of "longplay", haha. Yes things looked worse with it, but if you wanted to record more, that's what you used. I have to say old videos didn't look as bad as on new TV's and monitors, because CRT television could have very vivid colors and the natural blurring made the videos look great.,(reply>), This is what it used to look like when I used to watch video cassettes. The TV and video player were however held together with parcel tape. This was in like 2014,(reply>), @Segev Stormlord Same here! I recorded everything with the "longplay" option and when a friend asked me to borrow him a VHS on which I taped Futurama onto, he couldn't watch it because his family didn't have a longplay VHS player.