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Depends of which output your displays accepts (24p, 60p, or 60i) (and of course what your player is capable of spitting out
![]() A player's 24p output for movies goes into a display that accepts 24p and refreshes/displays it at 48/72/96/(or in future displays, 120) progressive "flashes" per second. If your display can't accept/refresh 24p, or you don't have a 24p player, or if the BD is from videotaped 60i content, you would use the player's 60 Hz output (be it 60i or 60p) which will be displayed at 60 (or in future displays, 120) progressive "flashes" per second (unless you have an interlaced CRT HDTV which would display the output as fields (half frames) in 60 interlaced "flashes' per second) 24 fps movies shown in a 60Hz output have a 3:2 cadence of repeats of the frames and will show judder when things move. If you've never noticed it before when watching NTSC DVDs don't start looking for it ![]() ![]() |
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thread | Forum | Thread Starter | Replies | Last Post |
What's the purpose of 1080/24p? | Newbie Discussion | enialal | 10 | 02-01-2009 03:36 PM |
onkyo 606 1080/ 24p question | Receivers | roco | 10 | 09-26-2008 10:00 AM |
1080/24p????? | Newbie Discussion | 87LINKIN | 1 | 01-22-2008 05:45 AM |
1080/24p, but no 1080p? | Home Theater General Discussion | ClaytonMG | 6 | 11-21-2007 06:12 PM |
Blu-ray to support 1080@60p? | Blu-ray Technology and Future Technology | Zinn | 8 | 10-27-2006 04:27 PM |
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