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Television quality has changed...

Devon
#21
Don't you fuckin hate it when the camera moves randomly? I mean, you're trying to watch the lesbian kiss in Wild Things, gawd.
doughboyOP
#22

Replying to #21

xD
NatewlieThe only difference between a DVD, HD-DVD, and BluRay is that they offer different resolution. The movie itself is exactly the same. Watch a Bluray and the same edition of that movie on DVD, it's exactly the same minus the difference in picture quality. My husband and I have some movies that we own both on DVD and BluRay, they do not have any concernable difference film content or camera angles. Either you don't understand what you're saying or you're making shit up because it's your own interpretation of what's happening.Two things that I THINK you might mean, either you're looking at it strange. Or you don't understand 60Hz TVs versus 120Hz TVs (hinthint 120Hz sets have a lot more fluidity to the picture, it sort of feels like looking into a window of sorts).Also, some older movies that go to BluRay (like 80s films) are sometimes funny, because the extra detail sometimes makes the stunts and special effects incredibly fake in comparison to the regular less defined DVD version. But again, this is no difference in the movie itself, just the picture quality.Also, lol@johnny depth.
lol, there we go people Hz is what I meant...silly me...
it does seem though that some parts move slower than others, for example a car flipping over will take 2 min to flip in transformers (or it seems that way)
It feels like your on acid or PCP...or at least that's how some Asian from SONY described it...
Devon
#23

Replying to #22

That has nothing to do with whether it's in HD or not. Maybe it did take 2 minutes to flip over because, you know, BAYSPLOSIONS.
tehuber1337
#24
Uh, just FYI, the Hz refers to the screen's refresh rate, ie how fast the hardware renders the image. It does not affect the "speed" at which parts play. Nor is it affected by the medium you're playing the video from.
doughboyOP
#25
i give up...
i did in fact see the transformers movie at frys electronics:
the audio was great, the video quality was great, but the movies was made crap do to it being hd, because of:
Devon-chan...BAYSPLOSIONS
...a car flipping over will take 2 min to flip in transformers (or it seems that way)
Natewlie
#26

Replying to #25

This is the TV itself, meaning if you played a DVD or VHS on it, it'd still play out fluidly like a window, like how I described it.Number one, Transformers was a terrible movie and you should feel ashamed to even glance at it, and it normally does take two minutes for a car to flip over in a Michael Bay film anyways.ALSO, this is only your interpretation of the image, when in fact when you play both regular 60Hz and 120HZ there's no difference besides the fluidity of the movie. NONE, it may look strange at first but once you get used to it, it's a really cool effect. It does, in fact, make the movies more immersive.
doughboyOP
#27

Replying to #26

ohhh.....guess i need to get other bluray movies besides anime then hu? xD
garychencool
#28
I enjoy high def (1080p) because my eyes don't hurt from all of the shit on the TV screen.
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