Will movies filmed in 48fps require new home theater equipment? - Page 5

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post #121 of 124

2/4/13 at 5:02pm

tgm1024
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Quote:

Originally Posted by Joe Bloggs

The PS4 (or whatever it will be called) might be unveiled on 20th February this year., so we might find out a bit more about things then. Though if it is the actual video standards could still be changed ie. it would probably use software playback.

Interesting.

Have any of the upcoming TV's themselves stated explicit support for 1080p48? IOW, is it soon to be considered a requirement for it to be listed out on TV's and Blu-Ray players, etc.?

post #122 of 124

2/4/13 at 11:37pm

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Quote:

Originally Posted by tgm1024

Interesting.

Have any of the upcoming TV's themselves stated explicit support for 1080p48?

I haven't seen any statements like that about TVs.

Quote:

IOW, is it soon to be considered a requirement for it to be listed out on TV's and Blu-Ray players, etc.?

I don't know, though other film makers might use 60/120 fps.
Edited by Joe Bloggs - 2/4/13 at 11:54pm

post #123 of 124

2/5/13 at 4:49am

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Quote:

Originally Posted by tgm1024

Interesting.

Have any of the upcoming TV's themselves stated explicit support for 1080p48? IOW, is it soon to be considered a requirement for it to be listed out on TV's and Blu-Ray players, etc.?

I feed my Elite 70X5 1080 48p from a lumagen Radiance and it has no problems. Provides smooth motion and little if any SOE on 24p blu-rays.

post #124 of 124

2/5/13 at 8:00am

tgm1024
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Quote:

Originally Posted by Joe Bloggs

I haven't seen any statements like that about TVs.
I don't know, though other film makers might use 60/120 fps.

I just hope we soon give up on this pointless pixel quest and go for perceived "effective" resolution as the goal by going straight to 120 FPS source material.