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#1081 |
Blu-ray Guru
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I haven't tried out the 4K disc yet but I really enjoyed the 3D version. The 3D of this is mesmerizing. If 3D looked as good back when it was first offered on TV's as it does now on a 4K passive 3D screen I'm sure it would have much better support than it currently does.
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#1082 |
Blu-ray Guru
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Not a fan of US military satire, generally. This one is a stinker.
On my display, the 60p is pretty wild. The motion and detail is startling. Sound was also recorded/mixed (otherwise processed) to sound "live". I don't like movies to seem so real, but it's neat to experience what my home theater is capable of. |
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Thanks given by: | Gogoplata1980 (12-14-2017) |
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#1083 |
Blu-ray Ninja
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Just watched this disc. The PQ on this disc is staggering, but to echo others, the soap opera/live TV look of 60fps is rather distracting. It took about an hour (literally the halftime show/combat scenes) for me to really get into the movie. It didn't really help that the movie itself was fairly dry for its first hour. There are moments resembling humor/satire but the mostly locked off camerawork, lack of music and distracting frame rate really fail to get it across. Overall, I liked the movie. I know it's only 110 minutes, but it probably should've been 20-30 minutes shorter. I sampled the 24fps version on the 1080p BD and it feels more accessible. The biggest difference (other than resolution) is the notable motion blur on the BD.
I think there's a pretty good movie here and I appreciate Ang Lee's attempts to push the technology. But high frame rate just doesn't feel like cinema. |
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Thanks given by: | evoll (12-18-2017) |
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#1084 |
Blu-ray Baron
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High frame rate can and should implemented in cinema. Watch the Meridian on Netflix in HDR/60fps. Very cinematic despite high frame
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-J320A using Tapatalk |
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Thanks given by: | trippledx3 (12-18-2017) |
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#1086 |
New Member
Dec 2017
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Not sure if this has been answered. This seems a large thread. My 4k tv is 3 years old and I finally got a player, but when I play the movie it's in 24fps. Could it be because my TV is older? Or is there a setting I have to change?
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#1087 |
Blu-ray Knight
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What kind of HDMI cable are you using? That might be an issue if you're using an old cable. Also, if you provide the make and model of your TV and your player it will increase the chances that someone can help you.
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#1088 |
New Member
Dec 2017
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I'm using the Xbox One X cable that came with the console, which I would think would be a proper 4k cable but that might not be the case. It's a Sony TV; I'll try and find the more important details tomorrow and post them here.
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#1089 |
Active Member
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On a somewhat related note..
If there's an 8K UHD BD standard I hope it's less about the available resolution but instead focuses on providing an array of framerates for filmmakers to utilise: 23.976, 25, 29.97, 47.952, 50, 59.94, 100, 119.88. As well as perhaps mandating 4:2:2 Chroma & encouraging 12-Bit Colour Depth. Hopefully Glasses-Free 3D / UltraD? will be coming in the next 3-6yrs; and even if it doesn't work out (please do!) I still see no harm in at least making up to 4K HDR 120 3D an available part of the technical standard. --- I think we get stuck in the either/or trap when really it should be about providing future-proofed but technically feasible standards that gives creators the widest canvas -- Film/Digital, 2D/3D, HFR/LFR, Aspect Ratio etc. -- and the means for their work to be shown faithfully. It should be case of using the tools appropriate for the content. I thought the HFR (and even the 3D) in The Hobbit movies was a terrible fit for most scenes. The cinematic veil and aesthetic of 24fps Film just worked so much better for the rich, earthy, fantastical world in LOTR. Certain scenes like Gandalf and co. travelling through a wooded area literally looked like a bunch of amateur role players playing dress up in the local nature reserve rather than middle-earth. ..there were however some shots that were beautiful. The slow-motion shots, large sweeping shots and some quicker pans were all very, very nice. Imagine if Avatar 4/5 came out with Theatrical & Home standards supporting the above. We could have 4K+ HDR 3D in a 100fps 'container' w/ 25fps used for general scenes and closeups with each frame shown 4 times, 50fps for large sweeping shots, moderate pans and fast paced scenes with each frame shown twice; and 100fps for slow-motion, ultra-fast pans and other special shots with each frame shown once. There's always a chance this could be jarring but I think a considered, variable approach may be the best bet we have to conventional viewing and I'd love to at least see someone try it; and for the standards to be there to facilitate it. EDIT: Sorry to bump an old thread with a somewhat off-topic post, I was still making my way through the thread's many pages when I posted and didn't realise no one had replied for 6 mths. Last edited by Mitchings; 06-11-2018 at 04:11 PM. |
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#1091 |
Blu-ray Baron
Jun 2008
Dry County
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I've yet to make it all the way through this movie on my new/newish tv. I've seen the movie before on my old television and enjoyed it for what it is. However, I had a rather tiny ass television then and it was not OLED or DV compatible. This should look even more stunning on the new set. The movie isn't by any means the greatest, but I still like it. It has some interesting things to say.
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#1096 |
Power Member
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I've watched both the 24fps 3D version and 60fps 2D, each one loses something (3D version doesn't look the same without the full frame rate, and the high frame rate obviously looks flat in 2D) and I'd love to be able to see this in both 3D AND the proper frame rate at the same time. The Hobbit movies are among the only 3D titles I haven't bought because they're in the wrong frame rate; almost didn't buy this one for the same reason but the price was right and was a movie I wanted to see anyways. Will double dip in the future if they can really do it right then. (As I've said a billion times, it was a mistake to put the 4K format on the market without 3D capability.)
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#1099 |
Blu-ray Champion
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