I agree. The differences are barely noticeable. In the kitchen scene cap, you can see that there is slightly more detail on the wallpaper behind Darrin by the lightswitch, and in the window blinds behind Samantha.Tooncy said:
Tooncy said:
I'd call it more than barely noticeable. I see significant differences in detail with the Sony caps being the better. The MC images also look "brighter" with a bit less contrast - what you would get with a slightly higher gamma output. Would I still notice that on the actual moving images? I probably would but in all honesty I doubt I'd give it much thought unless I did a back-to-back comparison. I can safely say my wife would *not* see *any* differences in the images. But I worked in broadcasting for over 20 years and am trained to notice such differences. My wife doesn't notice stuff that drives me up the wall. Your basic WM customer will not notice at all...Ron Lee Green said:
No, this is what you would get with a slightly higher gamma output: http://walkersearchgroup.files.wordpress.com/2012/04/4cdd8548905a92c8_incredible-hulk-pictures.jpg.BobO'Link said:
These are single-sided? So roughly 12 episodes per side? Jeesh, I thought the Donna Reed Show sets were pushing it with 10 episodes per disc. The bit-rate must be abysmal at 5 hours per disc side.Ron Lee Green said:
On the Sony sets the B&W opening credits include the copy write information for the colorized version which lead to the idea that the black and white set was the colorized set with the color turned off. The grey scale of the original B&W is adjusted when an image is colorized so that the result looks brighter. You are placing color over grey some of the grey is going to bled through so they try to minimize it.IntoIt said:
I stand corrected! 
