Still not sure what I think about 4K. I think it looks too clean and clear for its own good. Almost to the point where it starts to look like a cartoon. Regular 1920x1080 HD feels like just the right type of Happy Medium. At least to me.
Still not sure what I think about 4K. I think it looks too clean and clear for its own good. Almost to the point where it starts to look like a cartoon. Regular 1920x1080 HD feels like just the right type of Happy Medium. At least to me.
That’s often the effect of people tinkering with the master print (if the source was originally film). Most film masters are a higher resolution than 4K (varies from 6-9K depending on the original film stock and the quality of the print masters struck from the original negative). But 4K is not the real source of improve (or cause of the cartoon issue). The most significant improvement of late is HDR (especially the dynamic kind) and 4K is not required (though only 4K displays offer it anymore). Properly done, it offers us the closest thing to the print master. Improperly used, which too often, and the “cartoon effect” is a frequent result (this applies with both film and digital video sources).Still not sure what I think about 4K. I think it looks too clean and clear for its own good. Almost to the point where it starts to look like a cartoon. Regular 1920x1080 HD feels like just the right type of Happy Medium. At least to me.
Injudicious use of DNVR is another cause of the waxy look - I seem to recall the existing Trek film Blu-rays have high noise reduction, which is one of the reasons I've still not bought them. I was holding out for 4K, but you never know if they'll be a heavily-processed mess.That’s often the effect of people tinkering with the master print (if the source was originally film). Most film masters are a higher resolution than 4K (varies from 6-9K depending on the original film stock and the quality of the print masters struck from the original negative). But 4K is not the real source of improve (or cause of the cartoon issue). The most significant improvement of late is HDR (especially the dynamic kind) and 4K is not required (though only 4K displays offer it anymore). Properly done, it offers us the closest thing to the print master. Improperly used, which too often, and the “cartoon effect” is a frequent result (this applies with both film and digital video sources).
Okay it's definitely coming now. What will be interesting is the official press release to see if there's any extra features such as deleted scenes. But mine is pre-ordered and I'm a happy camper.
https://www.bullmoose.com/p/35146866/star-trek-original-4-movie-collection-4k-hud-digital-pg
Why doesn't blu-ray.com list this?
Indeed it would. My ideal version of the movie is the SLV with the upgraded DE effects (which will never happen).
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