Daniel_M
Stunt Coordinator
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2001
- Messages
- 60
I hope it's ok to post this in this forum.
I'm reposting this from the DVD Player
area in the hopes of more feeback. (I heard
this is where all the techs hang out)
Any info would be appreciated. Thanks.
Dan
>I recently tried to do a video lineup
with the Video Essentials DVD and
had trouble with the pluge test. I could
not see the "blacker than black" test signal.
With the DVD came a notice which said........
"The established method for setting the brightness
control as described in Video Essentials requires
a stripe of picture information that goes below black.
Even though such image information is encoded and
preserved in this DVD, most FIRST GENERATION players
are not capable of repoducing it."
My question is: does anybody know if the Sony DVP-S7700
is considered a first generation player?
(a repondent in the other forum says it isn't but
that doesn't mean it will resolve the V.E. pluge test)
I have a Sony CRT front projector which is highly
accurate and I have noticed on some films a loss
of information in dark areas that cannot be resolved
by adjusting brightness or contrast, same with the
V.E. pluge test.
Time for a new DVD player?
I'm reposting this from the DVD Player
area in the hopes of more feeback. (I heard
this is where all the techs hang out)
Any info would be appreciated. Thanks.
Dan
>I recently tried to do a video lineup
with the Video Essentials DVD and
had trouble with the pluge test. I could
not see the "blacker than black" test signal.
With the DVD came a notice which said........
"The established method for setting the brightness
control as described in Video Essentials requires
a stripe of picture information that goes below black.
Even though such image information is encoded and
preserved in this DVD, most FIRST GENERATION players
are not capable of repoducing it."
My question is: does anybody know if the Sony DVP-S7700
is considered a first generation player?
(a repondent in the other forum says it isn't but
that doesn't mean it will resolve the V.E. pluge test)
I have a Sony CRT front projector which is highly
accurate and I have noticed on some films a loss
of information in dark areas that cannot be resolved
by adjusting brightness or contrast, same with the
V.E. pluge test.
Time for a new DVD player?