Originally posted by: LordJezo
HDTV pwns regular tv.
I am being serious.
Originally posted by: TooOne21
Off (this) Topic: Why is it that everyone says pwned or pwns? Why leave off the "o"?
Originally posted by: isaacmacdonald
I wouldn't imagine there would be a noticeable difference for dvds as the source material is 480p (which I think means 1080i should have sufficient number of fields to avoid combing). HDTV content would no doubt look better on 1080i though.
Originally posted by: LordJezo
Originally posted by: TooOne21
Off (this) Topic: Why is it that everyone says pwned or pwns? Why leave off the "o"?
because only a n00b 11@m@ would say owns.
its not über1337.
Originally posted by: conjur
Considering I've had the opportunity watch many movies on porgressive scan DVD through the 480p inputs on my set and watch the same movie on, say, HBO HD or Showtime HD, I'd say HD ownz j00!! Very noticeable difference.
And then you get into channels such as HDNet or InHD or Discovery HD and the sharpness/clarity/color is jaw-dropping!!
Movies are generally softer in look anyway but you watch something on one of those channels and it's literally like being there!
Originally posted by: conjur
Considering I've had the opportunity watch many movies on porgressive scan DVD through the 480p inputs on my set and watch the same movie on, say, HBO HD or Showtime HD, I'd say HD ownz j00!! Very noticeable difference.
And then you get into channels such as HDNet or InHD or Discovery HD and the sharpness/clarity/color is jaw-dropping!!
Movies are generally softer in look anyway but you watch something on one of those channels and it's literally like being there!
Originally posted by: isaacmacdonald
Originally posted by: conjur
Considering I've had the opportunity watch many movies on porgressive scan DVD through the 480p inputs on my set and watch the same movie on, say, HBO HD or Showtime HD, I'd say HD ownz j00!! Very noticeable difference.
And then you get into channels such as HDNet or InHD or Discovery HD and the sharpness/clarity/color is jaw-dropping!!
Movies are generally softer in look anyway but you watch something on one of those channels and it's literally like being there!
aren't those broadcast in high definition though?
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: conjur
Considering I've had the opportunity watch many movies on porgressive scan DVD through the 480p inputs on my set and watch the same movie on, say, HBO HD or Showtime HD, I'd say HD ownz j00!! Very noticeable difference.
And then you get into channels such as HDNet or InHD or Discovery HD and the sharpness/clarity/color is jaw-dropping!!
Movies are generally softer in look anyway but you watch something on one of those channels and it's literally like being there!
I concur.
However, an HD presentation is only as good as the trasnsfer. Some movies have horrible transfers, some are amazing... like windows. I believe the best HD transfer I have seen was Training Day.
Originally posted by: LikeLinus
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: conjur
Considering I've had the opportunity watch many movies on porgressive scan DVD through the 480p inputs on my set and watch the same movie on, say, HBO HD or Showtime HD, I'd say HD ownz j00!! Very noticeable difference.
And then you get into channels such as HDNet or InHD or Discovery HD and the sharpness/clarity/color is jaw-dropping!!
Movies are generally softer in look anyway but you watch something on one of those channels and it's literally like being there!
I concur.
However, an HD presentation is only as good as the trasnsfer. Some movies have horrible transfers, some are amazing... like windows. I believe the best HD transfer I have seen was Training Day.
Yes! I'm not the only one! I've seen Training Day come on HBOHD a few times and DAMN that is a freaking beautiful picture. It has to be one of the best transfers.
Originally posted by: isaacmacdonald
I wouldn't imagine there would be a noticeable difference for dvds as the source material is 480p (which I think means 1080i should have sufficient number of fields to avoid combing). HDTV content would no doubt look better on 1080i though.
