Mio illustrates succinctly why the sales of the K-ON! Blu-ray editions have been impressively high. Further details seem superfluous under the circumstances…
You can see more of the Blu-ray edition in the previous article on the matter.
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check Yes, show me everythingMio illustrates succinctly why the sales of the K-ON! Blu-ray editions have been impressively high. Further details seem superfluous under the circumstances…
You can see more of the Blu-ray edition in the previous article on the matter.
Common!… All of we know that KyoAni will put the better version for BD and the worst version for TV.
awesome difference
OMG, both pics are photoshopped!
What will the world come to?
Haven’t seen a seven foot monitor yet (wouldn’t mind though).
Even the biggest plasmas are still pokey little things you stick in a corner somewher, but, if you want immersion means going big means projectors.
If you want to get it right move up to your screen such that the left edge of the screen is just in the left side of your right eye’s field of vision and the right edge of the screen is just on the right edge of your left eye’s field of vision.
This means your field of vision is just full any bigger screen (or closer viewing distance) means you have to go search around the screen for the action (this is touted as a feature of IMAX) but I found it detracts from effortless immersion.
Also this means being much closer to the plasma/LCD/CR screen than normally reccommended viewing distances (no sweat for a projector) and the faults in the image really stand out, high definition is uncompromising you get to view the faults in (in)glorious detail as well.
Congratulations to you for owning excellent Proector-based HDTV system! I haven`t seen a seven-feet HD picture myself yet, but i`ve always wondered which viewing distance could be most suitable. I prefer to have a good balance beetween over whole TV image and ablity to enjoy resolution.
So i watch my 40-inch LCD from 3 meter, 10 feet distance. Can`t see artifacts on BD or 720p – 1080i/p images from pc.
I still own a ton of VHS myself, but the visual difference between BD and DVD is usually more noticeable than DVD from VHS. It does depend on viewing factors of course, but BD wins just from usual lack of EE and Mpeg artifacting. The DVD here exhibits the usual signs of bad mpeg mastering. Though it’s biggest problem is that so many are used to HD video, too many studios are smearing on the DVNR.
If you don’t have an HD system, then buy your DVDs and let the ones that do have their BDs. Simple as that.