Quote:
Originally Posted by enchntr 
Just wanted to put my 2 cents in here. When I played this on my A1 months ago, it had horrible stairstepping during the credits, to the point that I couldn't believe my eyes.
I hadn't played this in a while and put it in recently on my A30 (same setup) at 1080p/24 and all the stairstepping was gone. Credits, and movie, were clear as a bell.
I don't own any advanced scaler or anything. It was a pretty amazing difference. The only change was the HD DVD player. Same HDMI cable, same receiver, same projector.

Just wanted to put my 2 cents in here. When I played this on my A1 months ago, it had horrible stairstepping during the credits, to the point that I couldn't believe my eyes.
I hadn't played this in a while and put it in recently on my A30 (same setup) at 1080p/24 and all the stairstepping was gone. Credits, and movie, were clear as a bell.
I don't own any advanced scaler or anything. It was a pretty amazing difference. The only change was the HD DVD player. Same HDMI cable, same receiver, same projector.
like I said, those that are having problems this bad have some issues on their end as you have found out

-Gary













Mine freezes when the kids enter the factory. I bought one of those over priced blu-rays on ebay and the picture quality was even worse. The hd-dvd picture may be grainy but atleast the actors faces are sharp and clear. The blu-ray picture is real soft with alot of DNR. I played the two discs simultaneously and compared the picture of Grandpa Joe's face and the hd-dvd is clearly the winner. You could see all his wrinkles and even veins around his eyes on the hd-dvd. On the blu-ray, all I could see was a digital mess. Looked like a woman with tons of makeup on. Hopefully the 40th Aniversary Edition will be a remastered version.