Read on another thread that HD DVD "native" film movies are mastered @ 1080p/60 and I wanted to verify this.

Most Blu-ray "native" film movies are mastered at 1080p/24, which would not produce judder when received by a display with 1080p/24, 2:2 pulldown at 48Hz or 3:3 pulldown at 72Hz, etc. capability.

Paul

1080p/24 (1080p/60 would be brain dead anyway wasting bits on all the repeated frames).

1080p/24 (1080p/60 would be brain dead anyway wasting bits on all the repeated frames).


I think he means 1080p @ 60hz, not frames

i think by "native - film" he means "video". not sure though.

i think by "native - film" he means "video". not sure though.


I think native as in recorded in 1080P.

It's recorded in 1080P24 isn't it?

I think by Native Film he means Cannibal Holocaust. :D

I think he means 1080p @ 60hz, not frames
He said mastered at 1080p so 60Hz means 60 frames for film content. Film is not interlaced. In case he meant 1080i@60 Hz, no, it's not mastered like that if it's a 24 fps film source. At least not so far. There are older film based HD transfers around at 1080i 60Hz, though.

You guys are confusing a simple answer.

HD DVDs are mastered at 1080p24.

I am under the impression that both Blu Ray and HD DVD's are on the DISC at 1080p/24hz.

I think he means 1080p @ 60hz, not frames

60hz and 60FPS are one in the same.

Neither the BD specs, not the HD DVD specs support video encoded at 1080p60.

So that should settle it.