Friday, August 27, 2004
Member since:
August 2004
August 2004
hahhahaa...love that one too !!!!
Friday, August 27, 2004
Member since:
March 2002
March 2002
Starship Troopers :D :p
Monday, August 30, 2004
Member since:
July 2004
July 2004
South Park: The Movie needs a special edition. and a commentary for Rat Race would be nice...
Monday, August 30, 2004
Member since:
August 2004
August 2004
there is a special edition of South Park coming out
Monday, August 30, 2004
Member since:
July 2004
July 2004
this is good. hopefully some commentaries, deleted scenes and lots o' making-of stuff :p
-matt
-matt
Wednesday, September 1, 2004
Member since:
August 2004
August 2004
TITANIC!!!!
Wednesday, September 1, 2004
Member since:
October 2003
October 2003
Four Rooms
Face/Off
Office Space
Get Shorty
Cable Guy (okay you know what...Shut Up...Its a guilty pleasure and I dont like my bare bones copy)
&
Angus (not even on DVD yet for some reason)
- Nick
Face/Off
Office Space
Get Shorty
Cable Guy (okay you know what...Shut Up...Its a guilty pleasure and I dont like my bare bones copy)
&
Angus (not even on DVD yet for some reason)
- Nick
Friday, September 3, 2004
Member since:
August 2003
August 2003
There is a big difference if you have a widescreen TV.
Look at the two pictures at the bottom of this page:
- EXTERNAL LINK -
Look at the two pictures at the bottom of this page:
- EXTERNAL LINK -
Friday, September 3, 2004
Member since:
March 2002
March 2002
Let's see; we did have a link up somewhere to a Web site that explained the benefits of anamorphic transfers quite nicely. Don't know what happened to it.
Basically, the term anamorphic refers to two things: In film it refers to the compression and decompression of a widescreen image on a roll of film using various lens for filming and projection. In DVD video it refers to the ability to use extra scan lines on a modern television set to increase the amount of information that can be displayed in a widescreen picture. An anamorphic widescreen picture will generally look sharper and display fewer shimmering lines than an non-anamorphic widescreen picture.
If you have a television capable of displaying high-definition or capable of line doubling, you can probably take advantage of anamorphic transfers. Look at your DVD player's setup menu and adjust it for the proper 16x9 playback and adjust your television accordingly, too, if necessary. I have my Sony XBR television adjusted to receive anamorphic, regular letterbox, and standard 1.33:1 signals automatically. The TV senses what signal its being fed and reproduces the proper playback.
John
Basically, the term anamorphic refers to two things: In film it refers to the compression and decompression of a widescreen image on a roll of film using various lens for filming and projection. In DVD video it refers to the ability to use extra scan lines on a modern television set to increase the amount of information that can be displayed in a widescreen picture. An anamorphic widescreen picture will generally look sharper and display fewer shimmering lines than an non-anamorphic widescreen picture.
If you have a television capable of displaying high-definition or capable of line doubling, you can probably take advantage of anamorphic transfers. Look at your DVD player's setup menu and adjust it for the proper 16x9 playback and adjust your television accordingly, too, if necessary. I have my Sony XBR television adjusted to receive anamorphic, regular letterbox, and standard 1.33:1 signals automatically. The TV senses what signal its being fed and reproduces the proper playback.
John
Friday, September 3, 2004
Member since:
August 2004
August 2004
Im confused as to the benefit of anamorphic, becuase it may seem that my tv does not support it, what are the signs of anamorphic widescreen? (By the way my tv is top of the line, so its probably that I just dont know what to do) Could you give me an example of the benefits of anamorphic, and the problems of non-anamorphic?
