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Post #349057

Author
Mielr
Parent topic
Blu-ray prices not coming down
Link to post in topic
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/349057/action/topic#349057
Date created
17-Mar-2009, 12:48 AM

 

I still think it's the frame rate more than anything. There have been film systems with higher framerates- and although they were very sharp and clear, there were complaints that they looked too much like video. 

I know a lot of videophiles don't like the 120Hz feature on newer TVs and complain when there's no option to defeat it.

 

lordjedi said:

I think you're going to be hard pressed convincing the casual viewers among us of the differences between video and film.  I know for myself, I don't have a clue what you're talking about and I don't see any difference.

I remember when I was a kid and first realized there was a difference between film and video- the cast of Growing Pains did a TV promo on film and they said something like "hey look! we're on film!" or whatever (the show itself was shot on videotape).

I understood then that that's why shows shot on tape like Three's Company had such a different look and feel than shows shot on film like Dynasty (aside from the sets and lighting, of course).