Choppy Pic When Panning?

[Robel]

Newbie here with a question. I have a Sony Blu Ray BDP-S350 along with a 52" Sony Bravia LCD tv model # KDL-52V4100.

The picture is very choppy whenever the scene pans either horizontally or vertically.

Is there something wrong here, or is it normal and something that I have to live with?

Thanks for any input.

[WriteSimply]

24fps. Live with it, or live with the fakeness of Motion Interpolation.


fuad

[ryoohki]

It's normal, it always been there. Cinema camera are stuck in 24fps since the dawn of time. Unless it's a TRUE IMAX Movie (like their documentaries) witch are 60fps. The rest are 24.

60fps Camera are in the works, but Blu-ray doesn't support that in 1080p.

Some display have frame interpolation with simulate what film at 96/120 fps would look like, off course each CE have it's way of making it. Off course it's a simulation and not the real thing. I compare that to Remixed 5.1 Track from Stereo or Mono movies. Sometime it destroy the track, sometime it revive it..

Personnally i love the look on my AE3000 (96hz) it really add depth in pannings witch is totally not there in original 24hz....

[WriteSimply]

Originally Posted by ryoohki

Personnally i love the look on my AE3000 (96hz) it really add depth in pannings witch is totally not there in original 24hz....

You can't see it from where you are but I just turned green... from envy.


fuad

[Robel]

I want to thank everyone for their response. I thought there might be a problem with my Blu Ray player, now I know it's something I have to live with.

Thanks.

[4K2K]

Originally Posted by ryoohki

It's normal, it always been there. Cinema camera are stuck in 24fps since the dawn of time. Unless it's a TRUE IMAX Movie (like their documentaries) witch are 60fps. The rest are 24.

60fps Camera are in the works, but Blu-ray doesn't support that in 1080p.

Most IMAX films are shot at 24fps, including documentaries. A tiny few are in 48fps.

They used other frame rates for films before they added sound.