andySu
Senior HTF Member
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2006
- Messages
- 2,858
I guess this topic is still open.David Ruiz said:I'm sorry. I have to disagree with this statement. Even the very latest titles to come out, still have far more edge-enhancement than I would like them to. I'm extremely sensitive to edge-enhancement, so when it's there, I see it no matter what. And I of course, double check to see if my TV is adding it (which it isn't) because I can also see it on my 19" computer monitor as well. I just got Ben Stiller's latest "Envy" which had edge-enhancement as well as "The Rock's" latest movie "Walking Tall" which had EXCESSIVE edge-enhancement. These two movies were just released YESTERDAY, and both had edge-enhancement. It's very, VERY rare that I ever see a movie that has no edge-enhancement. The only recent one that comes to mind, was "Passion Of The Christ" which had none at all, and it was the best transfer ever, because of that.
I have The Passion of Christ on region 2 DVD and not watched the film in 5 or 6 years now. I'll have a close look it again looking for around the edges of faces or looking on the right side of the images for any edging as the region 2 might have some then again maybe not? Since you have the region 1.
Watching COMA (1978) MGM region 1 DVD tonight and picture has hit of not sure if its what's it called? Macro-Blocking?(when zoomed in) with Philips BDP7300 that I'm using tonight often use the Pioneer DV-515 multi-region bu the Phillips bluray player can play all DVD region. I'm looking for fine grain but if your at a cinema and sat further back you won't see grain even thou its there. Sit closer to the screen you can see it.
The colour tone on Coma DVD looks about same as the screen captures of the bluray and I'm fine to have the DVD or have thought about buying the letterbox pressing on Laserdisc.
I can see odd scratches and I like prefer dirt/scratches if it was filmed digitally it would have its own artifacts of pixels? Just as our eyes has specs of dirt when looking at a bright light we see dirt particles moving around. So nothing is perfect.