I don't have a source for that claim but there's certainly no 4k option on amazon prime. None of the episodes from y'arr sources are ever above 1080p, either.
The raw footage for these shows might be 4K, but they export the completed episodes in 1080p for reasons I can only speculate about. If the source material is in 4K, they can still make 4K trailers, which take less time to export and render.
I wouldn't be surprised if, one day, they release a Special 4K Edition of Picard.
I don't have a source for that claim but there's certainly no 4k option on amazon prime. None of the episodes from y'arr sources are ever above 1080p, either.
What amazes me is the actual show doesn't even look as good as 1080p. Maybe not even as good as 720p upconverted at times.
The blu-rays are another story, those are gorgeous.
They gotta give people a reason to still buy physical media - gotta make SOME money with those BluRays.![]()
Paramount is taking longer and longer to get physical media out after any given season of ST.
Disney has apparently abandoned physical media, at least so far when it comes to The Mandalorian & Boba Fett.
Then you have The Orville only getting DVD releases, which is puzzling for a show with that level of CGI.
This streaming shit is starting to really piss off a physical media collector like myself.
None of the official uploads claim it is 4k.I don't have a source for that claim but there's certainly no 4k option on amazon prime. None of the episodes from y'arr sources are ever above 1080p, either.
How do you watch the current season of Picard?Oh, I totally relate. I don't do streaming (not my thing, I tried, didn't work out, I prefer DVDs) and I as a Sir Patrick fan want and NEED physical media because I have a massive Sir Patrick movie/TV show collection that I would like to expand. I can't collect stuff that's on Amazon Prime or Netflix and can be taken off from there at random. And I've also noticed that it's taking Paramount longer and longer to release physical Trek media, especially outside the US. (It's often released MONTHS after the US release even though the episodes stream only one day apart on release date.) I'm not very pleased by this development at all. Streaming might seem convenient, but when you're more than just a casual viewer of a show or a massive fan of an actor with a collection it really is more of an enemy than a friend because of its impact on physical media.
How do you watch the current season of Picard?
So you watch it already knowing the ending?I don't. Because I don't have to. My Sir Patrick sources are so well-tuned and well-defined (I've been curating them for over 15 years, being as big a fan of the man as I am is a 24/7 job) that I'm always up to date as to what's going on, whether I want to or not. It's impossible to not have the show near me - which, admittedly, is not always a good thing because I get to see all the hate for it as well along the way and by now all I want is for the show to end because I'm incredibly exhausted. I do buy the seasons on BluRay once they are released tho - I do want to support Sir Patrick's work.![]()
So you watch it already knowing the ending?
That said, I did the same thing with Halston Sage and Prodigal Son. But that was because I didn't like it. I mean, it's obvious she did what was right for her, and I wouldn't have cancelled it before the end, but... Alara, how could you .
None of the official uploads claim it is 4k.
You're seeing third party uploads that upscale the video to 4k.
For the Americans here, does Paramount+ have 4K?
No matter how you're streaming, there will always be data compression that will affect the picture. bandwidth (on their end to 'serve' you the content) costs money.What amazes me is the actual show doesn't even look as good as 1080p. Maybe not even as good as 720p upconverted at times.
The blu-rays are another story, those are gorgeous.
No matter how you're streaming, there will always be data compression that will affect the picture. bandwidth (on their end to 'serve' you the content) costs money.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.