On cable, I have watched the SciFi SD broadcast (using the zoom function on my TV) and in HD on UnHD. The HD version is better, but not blow you away better.
This is definitely one of those "this is what they intended" that many will confuse with issues in the technology. It's amazing how many people calling themselves "HD fans" who seem to completely lack any understanding of how TV/films are made AND the freedom the makers have to present the look.
Just lie when I first got my HD LCD, I freaked about how dark some stuff was. BUT at the time I had not bee into a movie theater that frequently. Like those "fans" I complained about "crushed blacks." Well, when I got the chance to see some of that stuff in a movie theater, I realized that my LCD HD was showing exactly what the filmmaker desired me to see. Dark and murky was exactly what was clearly intended. NO FAULT to the technology.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
riverside_guy @ Jul 26th 2008 12:56PM
On cable, I have watched the SciFi SD broadcast (using the zoom function on my TV) and in HD on UnHD. The HD version is better, but not blow you away better.
This is definitely one of those "this is what they intended" that many will confuse with issues in the technology. It's amazing how many people calling themselves "HD fans" who seem to completely lack any understanding of how TV/films are made AND the freedom the makers have to present the look.
Just lie when I first got my HD LCD, I freaked about how dark some stuff was. BUT at the time I had not bee into a movie theater that frequently. Like those "fans" I complained about "crushed blacks." Well, when I got the chance to see some of that stuff in a movie theater, I realized that my LCD HD was showing exactly what the filmmaker desired me to see. Dark and murky was exactly what was clearly intended. NO FAULT to the technology.