Jari K
Senior HTF Member
- Joined
- May 16, 2007
- Messages
- 3,288
And can you share the source of the info that the master is "zoomed"? Point is that could we stop this speculation and at least wait for the reviews/screencaps?
Mister Lime said in the Kino thread that heads were lopped off when they looked at it in 1.85:1, this suggests a zoomed in transfer, speculation maybe but educated speculation based on what the insider said.Jari K said:And can you share the source of the info that the master is "zoomed"? Point is that could we stop this speculation and at least wait for the reviews/screencaps?
Hardly. The only reason to buy Blu-ray over DVD is for the A/V quality. I wouldn't be happy with a DNR ridden transfer, or a transfer with awful colour, or a transfer I have to zoom and watch in 1480x834pYorkshire said:If we definitely have the full, unzoomed frame, then 1.37:1 is absolutely fine. Everyone here should be able to zoom that to 1.78:1
If I could, do you not think I would have done so already?Bob Furmanek said:Really?
Can you please share your source for that information?
Well, I certainly agree on the DNR, etc.EddieLarkin said:Hardly. The only reason to buy Blu-ray over DVD is for the A/V quality. I wouldn't be happy with a DNR ridden transfer, or a transfer with awful colour, or a transfer I have to zoom and watch in 1480x834p
Zoomed or not, the transfer featured in this YT upload works fine in 1.78:1Yorkshire said:No matter, it's difficult to believe that, with such an important film, someone out there will have access to a 35m print, and will post images for us to compare.
I can't speak for anyone else, but I notice it quite easily.Yorkshire said:I doubt very much that too many would notice the difference in resolution when zooming.
No.Bob Furmanek said:So you just made a false statement about the transfer not being zoomed in without any evidence?
A few years ago the Greek AV society did a test using projectors which were identical other than one having a 1080 chip and the other 720. No one could tell the difference in resolution.Jari K said:"I doubt very much that too many would notice the difference in resolution when zooming."Of course you'll notice it.
Did they check their eyesight before carrying out the test, i have had a 720p projector, i have had 720p monitors too, the difference between a 720p and 1080p projector and monitor is huge, i can see the difference immediately.Yorkshire said:A few years ago the Greek AV society did a test using projectors which were identical other than one having a 1080 chip and the other 720. No one could tell the difference in resolution.
Steve W
Would you like a link?FoxyMulder said:Did they check their eyesight before carrying out the test, i have had a 720p projector, i have had 720p monitors too, the difference between a 720p and 1080p projector and monitor is huge, i can see the difference immediately.
No, it would be pointless, i know what i see and the difference between 720p and 1080p is evident to me, fine detail is improved.Yorkshire said:Would you like a link?
Steve W
But they have oregano crisps!Jari K said:Greek AV society? Too much sun there. They don't see that well.Seriously speaking, you can take some 4:3 film and use "zoom" from your tv. You don't see any difference?
Makes you wonder why the insider said heads were cropped off when they tried it at 1.85:1, no wonder we all got confused, it sounds from the review like this would work just fine at 1.85:1 but for whatever reason they chose full frame.Bob Furmanek said: