Originally posted by: Tiptup
Still, if the video source is interlaced, would that not result in less image data being preserved on the DVD master than with a progressive source?
Originally posted by: THX
On the "issue" of the "interlacing artifacts", it is possible to create this effect simply by not setting up your DVD player correctly for its display. I sincerely doubt that the DVDs will contain constant visible "combing."
On the "issue" of the "interlacing artifacts", it is possible to create this effect simply by not setting up your DVD player correctly for its display. I sincerely doubt that the DVDs will contain constant visible "combing."
Still, if the video source is interlaced, would that not result in less image data being preserved on the DVD master than with a progressive source?
If I'm not mistaken, the lower frame rate of progressive means more disk space and thus higher bit rate, so yes.