#281
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![]() Gotta be the HAND, just has to be.
__________________ "Mama... this Cult Labs forum smells of death" ![]() |
#282
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![]() Quote:
Poll over(before its begun) \m/
__________________ If I'm curt with you it's because time is a factor. I think fast, I talk fast and I need you guys to act fast if you wanna get out of this. So, pretty please... with sugar on top. Clean the ****ing car! |
#283
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![]() I never saw that version tbh ... so i can't comment. I did notice it had that strange ntsc jerkiness to it though.
__________________ Steelerik on Twitter .. look for me ;-) |
#284
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![]() Me too,get rid of the grain,most of the time it's not meant to be seen.As long as detail is kept I have no problem with grain removal.
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#285
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![]() Quote:
![]() ![]()
__________________ "Give me grain or give me death!" |
#286
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![]() Quote:
![]() I know what you mean with the science bit but a little cleaning doesn't mean all the detail goes,it can actually reveal details,after all is this not what restoration is about ? Maybe all the high grain ( to the point of distraction ) blurays had dirty transfers,the actual film itself was dirty before being mastered. All I know is the following .... Hostel ( or maybe Hostel 2 can't remember which one ) looks horribly grainy Metropolis ( which was restored frame by frame ) looks freaking awesome. Mad Max 2 Road Warrior - looks great too And the Predator blu I have (uk steelbook) looks good to me dunno what all the waxing complaints are about,maybe I got lucky. After watching the video rant and reading this thread get the feeling that everyone is right and everyone is also wrong.(he praised the 007 releases only for it to be pointed out here that to much dnr was used - unless i read it wrong) Film grain is a fault/limitation or the chemical process used to make motion pictures using film stock. When this film is shown in theatres the grain - in my experience - in general is not really visible/noticable. Blurays are designed to get the best audio/visual experience of movies to be shown at home not in theatres. It seems that graining seems to show up more visibley on vhs/dvd/bluray meaning its a worse picture than cinema. Catch 22 - a little "cleaning" or leave a dirty picture at least until technology can catch up with expectations. I believe technology will catch up.After all when cgi was first being used it stuck out like a sore thumb,now when done correctly no one knows its there. I'm rambling cos its late and time for bed ![]() ![]() |
#288
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![]()
This is the italian BD of The Good, the Bad and the Ugly without DNR: ![]() This MGM BD shows how much detail you can kill by using DNR: ![]() Fine detail kicks DNR in the groin!
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#289
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![]()
I also thought MGM's BD of The Good, the Bad and the Ugly was DNR'd to hell and looked all wrong. Also, let's not forget that in the 60's and 70's some filmmakers deliberately shot their films with a grainy look in order to create a gritty realism. By removing that grain you're disregarding the director's intentions and you're not seeing it as intended.
__________________ Sent from my Hoover using the power of Uri Gellar |
#290
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![]() Yeah, it's pretty bloody bad. The sky's a totally different colour in those 2 screenshots!
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