If that's the case, then there is your answer as to why I will never go digital copy.okungnyo wrote:Correct me if I'm wrong, but aren't all of his releases center-cropped?
Do you want to know what center cropping gets you versus custom cropping?
DVD/Blu-ray Release
Do you want to know what center cropping gets you versus custom cropping?
Dunkirk is the 7th best selling DVD/Blu-ray in the UK for 2017 despite having less than a month of sales.
Image list in this tweet (order only, no sales figures)
https://twitter.com/stylezpromo/status/ ... 1291898880
Image list in this tweet (order only, no sales figures)
https://twitter.com/stylezpromo/status/ ... 1291898880
Still haven't seen it on Blu Ray, wanted to wait until I got the best experience possible. Yesterday a friend of mine with an OLED TV and a $2,5k sound system bought it on 4K-Blu Ray, so hopefully I get to watch it soon.
Better hope the system is calibrated (both video and audio).Sanchez wrote:Still haven't seen it on Blu Ray, wanted to wait until I got the best experience possible. Yesterday a friend of mine with an OLED TV and a $2,5k sound system bought it on 4K-Blu Ray, so hopefully I get to watch it soon.
Make sure to turn on motion smoothing for maximum cinematic experience. 
I hope that's for 24 FPS playback and not 120 FPS.Oku wrote:Make sure to turn on motion smoothing for maximum cinematic experience.
Motion interpolation.
Motion interpolation means prediction/creation of frames between already existing frames, so I guess you're referring to 120 FPS.Oku wrote:Motion interpolation.
That is not a cinematic experience at all, that just makes it look like a soap opera. I would rather have motion judder than that. 24 FPS (or more specifically, 23.976 FPS) is true cinematic motion. I hope the OLED has something like that as well (though OLED's do not do motion like plasma panels and projectors do anyway).
Turn it off. It's an abomination.
AhmadAli95 wrote:Turn it off. It's an abomination.
