That was the impression I got when you tirelessly bashed some of us just because we're willing to be satisfied with the 2.0 sound and non-anamorphic video quality. I don't have a widescreen tv nor can hear anything, I have a 4:3 TV so it's a moot point for me to care about if it's anamorphic or not or how good the sound is.
Want what? I said I couldn't hear. That should be a dead giveaway to the fact that I'm deaf.
Ayatollah Krispies wrote:[As it is, they're releasing these new sets with an SRP of $29.95; the "bonus" disc is hardly that. We're paying for it. And if that money's not going toward a remaster of the OUT (probably not) or a remaster of the 2004 discs (definitely not), then where is it going? To the guy who did the new photo collages?
corellian77 wrote:for the many people who do have 16:9 televisions, the image will be reduced to an unwatchable size on the screen, and will severely undermine the enjoyment of the viewing experience.
Also, as Lord Caldid stated himself, in the near future (i.e., "2009") the majority of people will have 16:9 TVs, thus reinforcing the opinion that a non-anamorphic release of these films is absurd.
Lord Caldid wrote:If Universal gave AG a shitty transfer on the next DVD re-release. What Lucas can do about it? Nothing.
Lucas doesn't own the rights to American Grafitti
royalguard96 wrote:Bill Hunt doesn't need me to call him a whiny bitch. Last I checked, LFL is not a non-profit organization.
Lord Caldid wrote:I just CURRENTLY don't care for it since all of my movies is letterboxed when viewed on my 20' 4:3 TV.
ETAndElliot4Ever wrote:The illogicality people have been displaying on this board for the past few days is astounding, to say the least. People need to start using their fucking heads before typing up idiotic statements about things they clearly know nothing about.
Lord Caldid wrote:How is the resolution any better on a 4:3 TV. Enlighten me, please.
Lord Caldid wrote:I knew all this for like, few years.
Lord Caldid wrote:You'd be surprised to find how much I know about the Anamorphic business prior to coming here to MF.com.
Lord Caldid wrote:On a regular 4:3 TV, you wouldn't see a big difference in resolution since the DVD player would be outputting the same amount of lines that any VCR would output any letterboxed movie in.
You're the ignorant ass who thinks he can convince everyone that he's better than us.
Lord Caldid wrote:
How can you tell if the resolution is any better with your own naked eye? If you want to analyze every pixel, There's Adobe Premiere and a computer for that. On a regular 4:3 TV, you wouldn't see a big difference in resolution since the DVD player would be outputting the same amount of lines that any VCR would output any letterboxed movie in.
Maxwell Everett wrote:While it's true that the composite video out on a DVD player has about the same bandwidth as a VHS player (about 3.5 MHz, I think), I believe the original digital signal on the DVD has about 6.75 MHz of native horizontal frequency and a higher pixel resolution: 720x480. VHS isn't digital, but it has the digital resolution equivalent of about 420x480, If I remember correctly.
Add to that things like dot crawl, luma smearing, chroma smearing, tape dropouts, etc... VHS is pretty awful. Laserdisc however, even though that too is analog, at least it's not tape, and it WOULD look about the same as DVD to your average consumer on a standard interlaced TV.
Maxwell Everett wrote:While it's true that the composite video out on a DVD player has about the same bandwidth as a VHS player (about 3.5 MHz, I think), I believe the original digital signal on the DVD has about 6.75 MHz of native horizontal frequency and a higher pixel resolution: 720x480. VHS isn't digital, but it has the digital resolution equivalent of about 420x480, If I remember correctly.
Add to that things like dot crawl, luma smearing, chroma smearing, tape dropouts, etc... VHS is pretty awful. Laserdisc however, even though that too is analog, at least it's not tape, and it WOULD look about the same as DVD to your average consumer on a standard interlaced TV.
But both VHS tapes and Laserdiscs display quite a bit of analog noise that DVD has thankfully reduced and/or completely done away with.
Maxwell Everett wrote:VHS is pretty awful...both VHS tapes and Laserdiscs display quite a bit of analog noise that DVD has thankfully reduced and/or completely done away with.
Lord Caldid wrote:I agree with you about how a DVD would look like VHS or LD on a standard 4:3 TV only slightly cleaned up.
Lord Caldid wrote:Don't you think the topic of the thread woiuld have said, "HOLY SHIT, CALDID'S THREAD! BEWARE!"
sultan bey wrote:Briefly, the topic of this thread was titled, "Lord Caldid and friends"
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