Integration

Threat · 06-11-2016, 02:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MUfan97

*raises hand.*

I personally don't see the supposed "extra quality" when it comes to the picture and sound, so I don't care.

Are you watching movies on a smaller tv? Because DVD pictures are 640x480, so if they're viewed on bigger screens that's like resizing a thumbnail bigger and you see pixels. So if you played a DVD for a theater audience it would be very poor quality at that size. Blu-Ray's are 1920x 1080, plus the restoration on many older movies and higher picture quality.

The best comparison for you to see the difference would be to pick up the Jaws 4k restoration Blu-Ray and play the previous existing DVD after that and tell me you don't suddenly notice every flicker, lint, speck and grain from the original. Night and Day difference. But if you do watch on a small tv then it might not be a big deal to you.

06-11-2016, 02:52 AM	#99
Threat Join Date: Aug 2015 Posts: 93	Quote: Originally Posted by MUfan97 raises hand. I personally don't see the supposed "extra quality" when it comes to the picture and sound, so I don't care. Are you watching movies on a smaller tv? Because DVD pictures are 640x480, so if they're viewed on bigger screens that's like resizing a thumbnail bigger and you see pixels. So if you played a DVD for a theater audience it would be very poor quality at that size. Blu-Ray's are 1920x 1080, plus the restoration on many older movies and higher picture quality. The best comparison for you to see the difference would be to pick up the Jaws 4k restoration Blu-Ray and play the previous existing DVD after that and tell me you don't suddenly notice every flicker, lint, speck and grain from the original. Night and Day difference. But if you do watch on a small tv then it might not be a big deal to you. Last edited by Threat; 06-11-2016 at 02:55 AM..