Originally posted by: oojason
I'm not sure if the brightness IS too high - IMHO it softens the harshness/abrasiveness of the CGI in these two films and maintains a similar feel and look to the Original Trilogy. I don't know if Magnolia did this be fault or design - but I do prefer it this way (could be that my eyesight is just bad of course! lol)
Each to his own I suppose...
I'm not sure if the brightness IS too high - IMHO it softens the harshness/abrasiveness of the CGI in these two films and maintains a similar feel and look to the Original Trilogy. I don't know if Magnolia did this be fault or design - but I do prefer it this way (could be that my eyesight is just bad of course! lol)
Each to his own I suppose...
When the black bars on the widescreen do not match the blackness of the television, the brightness is off.
He's even admitted as much in another thread, if I remember correctly. I just wondered if there was something I could do at the burn stage to fix this problem. I really don't want to have to do alot of converting from VOB to AVI to VOB to DVD to fix it, ya know.