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#1 |
Banned
Mar 2007
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Is it true that blu-ray movies use MPEG2 while HD DVD uses MPEG 4?
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#2 |
Blu-ray Ninja
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Not true.
fuad |
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#4 |
Super Moderator
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Yes and No.
Some Blu-ray movies are in MPEG2 some in MPEEG4 (pt10) otherwise known as AVC and even some in VC-1. MPEG2 (upgraded for HD, just as MPEG4 was) is an excellent CODEC, however it is not very efficient hence more storage space is required. For shorter films this is not an issue for Blu-ray, hey if ya got it why not flaunt it. With computers different compression algorithms work better with different sorts of data. It seems the same is true with film. MPEG2 works really well with high grain content while VC-1 is best suited to a pristine really clean film, a typical example would be a cartoon like the Simpsons. Naturally reduce the data rate with all CODECS and quality decreases. |
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#5 |
Blu-ray Guru
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Hello,
BD can use three codecs MPEG2,VC1,and MPEG4 Known as AVC Blu-ray disc can maximise the bit rate go up to 40mbs per second it Depends on the title. Most warner releases are using VC1 lower compression equally or let's say identical to HD-DVD releases by same company. SONY FOX BUENA VISTA LIONSGATE and MGM have been using MPEG2 and AVC. Last edited by Scorxpion; 03-30-2007 at 06:23 PM. Reason: Deleting Go Higher |
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#6 |
Banned
Mar 2007
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I know that blu -ray can use MPEG 4.
but according to the link below, all the BD movies out right now are using MPEG2. http://yellowlazers.vox.com/library/...an-bluray.html and on high def digest: HD DVD movies are being rated as having better picture quality than BD. can you guys name some movies that use MPEG 4? I'm so confused. thanks guys |
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#8 | |
Power Member
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You can check the movies yourself here: https://www.blu-ray.com/movies/movies.php?id=349 ^ = Casino Royale |
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#9 |
Blu-ray Guru
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Latest sony releases through open season till Casino Royale Rocky Balboa and more to come
Latest releases by Buena vista like chicken little Fox XMEN3 Are you still confused..........!!!!!and i recommend you again to visit HIGHDEFdigest and have a quick look on blu-ray Reviewed there ,you will notice how AVC has been used aggressively by most Studios |
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#11 |
Super Moderator
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This link may be a little more helpful, however beware it's factual, I know fantasy land is more fun. I don't know what stuff they are on but I want some!!!! Second thoughts...
https://forum.blu-ray.com/showthread.php?t=3338 |
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#12 | |
Blu-ray Champion
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MPEG-4/AVC and VC-1 are being used on most new BLU-RAY releases. Formats like BLU-RAY improve over time. When DVD first came movies were single layer 4.7GB until dual layer 8.5GB discs movies came out with higher bit rates. Both HD-DVD and BLU-RAY discs can be encoded with MPEG-2, MPEG-4/AVC, and VC-1. The advantage of some of the BLU-RAY studios is they are releasing movies on 50GB discs versus HD-DVD only has 30GB discs. BLU-RAY also supports higher bit rates then HD-DVD. So technically BLU-RAY is the better quality format for picture and sound since movies can be made with picture and sound quality that is better then the HD-DVD format can produce. |
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#13 | |
Site Manager
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Damn, I forgot I've started to reply to this, then I got distracted PMing Goldie and Bond Girl
anyway this was moi reply: Quote:
So anytime you see those terms it's not an MPEG-2 Blu-ray examples of MPEG-4 (part 10) Blu-rays: X-Mn III, Open Season, Casino Royale, Chicken Little , etc |
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#14 | |
Site Manager
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Due to the way total bit-rate is allocated in the formats, Blu-ray can achieve up to double the video bit-rates specially in peaks, and according to a ITU test new codecs efficiency is about 2x of MPEG-2, so if you have VC-1 at 20 Mb/s on one disc and MPEG-2 at 40 Mb/s on another they'd tend to even out. (Now, if you have VC-1 or AVC at 40 MB/s peaks that's another ball game ![]() |
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#16 |
Blu-ray Guru
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Have a look on Rocky Balboa already have higher bit rate 40mbs posted on hometheaterspot and i already know you will be glad seeing it on big size screen.A quote from CHAD"Here's another title that only opens itself to criticism of the photography itself. Peaking above 40mbs and rarely dropping below 20"
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#17 | |
Blu-ray Champion
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http://www.hometheaterspot.com/htsthreads/dvd-review.php?sequence=1877 I always said MPEG-4/AVC or VC1 would look better at high bit rates compared to MPEG-2. In the professional world there is MPEG-4/AVC 4K projector technology in the works. One day 100GB and 200GB multilayer discs for BLU-RAY will have some uses. Imagine having a entire movie at MPEG-4/AVC with bit rates between 35-40mbs for the entire movie. It would be totally awesome. Last edited by HDTV1080P; 03-30-2007 at 06:17 PM. Reason: grammer |
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#18 |
Senior Member
Oct 2006
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