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Best 4K Blu-ray Deals
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#3341 | |
Blu-ray King
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#3342 |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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#3343 | |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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As was mentioned in a past interview for IBC, paraphrasing…’the viewer with 4K is looking at so much more on-screen real estate’.
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#3344 |
Blu-ray King
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#3345 | |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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And, at the risk of precipitating more tension for Steed with England...how can that 4K capture and presentation be of value for a sport like football (soccer), given the upcoming World Cup in Brazil…..http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/beh...lanning-700580 |
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#3346 |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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Well, to illustrate, from one of the past Cine Gear expos (http://www.cinegearexpo.com/83/), just envision these people and the surroundings being world class soccer players on the pitch in the World Cup, as opposed to exposition attendees looking for freebies ….
Shot with an HD-ish camera… ![]() Now, notice how much more picture information there is with 4K acquisition ![]() ![]() |
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#3347 | |
Blu-ray King
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#3348 |
Blu-ray Emperor
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Sport and movies are the only two things I watch on my TV, and the thought of 4K 60p footy is mouth watering. But I'm not likely to see such a thing on my TV for several years yet, in all probability.
![]() Were Showtime using 4K cameras for those 'Super Zoom' HD replays during the boxing on Saturday night? First time I've seen it in action, very impressive if so, the amount of detail that can be extracted from such a large frame. The only trouble is, we'll need 8K cameras to do the same thing for 4K broadcasts. ![]() Last edited by Geoff D; 05-04-2014 at 06:39 PM. |
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#3349 | |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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![]() Anyway, why frame rate capture greater than 60fps? Because there is scientific evidence for the value of such, e.g. http://www.bbc.co.uk/rd/blog/2013/12...oices-workshop |
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#3350 |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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Reminds me, not that I’m personally such a big fan of super HFR for dramatic motion picture content, but, whatever….
Heads-up Seattleites and those from surrounding burbs, I’ve been reminded thru email that for next weekend at the Cinerama theater there be 4K 3D @ 120 fps… https://trumbull.wistia.com/medias/558k4g3cym |
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#3351 |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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https://forum.blu-ray.com/showthread...al#post9125661
So, with all that ^ said and as a final reminder to tomorrow’s webcast, the Perceptual Quantizer is a most efficient way to encode HDR. But, moving onto the matter of HDR and wide color gamut (since we all love our colors ![]() Answer – 10 bits is needed for encoding DCI P3 12 bits is needed B.T.2020, or XYZ or ACES. Notable is the fact that peak luminance (the amount of nits) has little impact on the required bit depth for any colorspace. Learn more at the SMPTE webcast on Perceptual EOTF for Extended Dynamic Range Imagery tomorrow. |
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#3352 | |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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So anyway, HFR certainly would help with watching horse racing on TV as, for one thing, dem legs move mighty fast and I think people know how much I love some of dem horses ![]() For those who missed the Derby call over the weekend ![]() And, for those who missed the historical significance ![]() Or, for geeks who primarily appreciate inanimate objects, namely, the world’s largest 4K video screen - http://www.techrepublic.com/article/...entucky-derby/ |
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#3353 | |
Power Member
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#3354 | |
Blu-ray King
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#3355 | ||
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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Dolby proprietary solution concerns aside, to keep you up-to-date on the goings on behind the scenes, AMPAS has shot the first set of test images which have recently been mastered at different HDR levels. So the industry is serious about seeing how (and if) HDR will work with D-Cinema. Forward thinking post professionals envisioned this next generation extended dynamic range parameter possibly coming in the future and thusly, have included it in their work for the past several years with development of ACES ( see p.10 of the quoted pdf from the Academy’s Science and Technology Council here - https://forum.blu-ray.com/showthread...es#post8011830 ) |
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#3357 | |
Banned
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If 120 FPS is good for games it's good for all video. |
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#3358 |
Blu-ray Ninja
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Having a 120/144 Hz monitor doesn't mean you are actually gaming at 120 fps, it's only a refresh rate, like 240 Hz TVs. On today's best games you would need a heck of a rig to play at 120 fps, mucho gpu power needed, even at 1920x1080. Once you get 60 fps the gameplay should be smooth as silk anyways.
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#3359 | |
Senior Member
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Most people using 120/144Hz monitors are PC enthusiasts and understand fully the requirements and benefits. Most are running high-end rigs and yes, gaming natively at 120/144Hz. Using lightboost 120Hz monitors to reduce motion blur (by blinking backlight off during frame transitions) is one of the more popular fads in the last few years. |
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#3360 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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