No HDMI on HDTV

[Kaiju]

Originally Posted by dred

Search for grain and read.

Where? On forums?

[lojack1976]

Grain is nothing to worry about. Grain is actually a good thing. It means that the studio hasn't used technology to alter the original film. Various amounts of grain can occur depending on what type of camera was used in filming the movie. Sometimes studios use DNR to clean up grain, but that also destroys the original look of the movie. Details and sharpness take a hit in that process. Believe me when I tell you that grain is good. At the beginning of Casino Royale grain is more prevalent than the rest of the film, but that was intentionally done.

[bootman]

Film has grain. (movies)
Video doesn't. (TV, home video, concerts, etc)

[sdmike]

Originally Posted by Octavio

Actually T3 is the BD that was encoded at 1080i. T2 has always been 1080p. However Warner re-released T3 and now the only edition available (at least in amazon) is the 1080p corrected version.
If for some strange reason you want to buy the 1080i BD, you can do it through a third party seller.

Another 1080i BD is Steven Seagal's "Ultimate Force".

I am sure there are more movies released in 1080i, but not many.

Had to grab my copy of T3 once I read this. If it states 1080p video on the cover, is it so? If not, how do I know whether I have the re-release or not?

EDIT: Please ignore as I just found the answer by doing a search (which is what I should have done prior to posting). Sorry for the wasted bandwith.