there area few HD shows. But more importantly the SD content loosa lot better than the same programming on A&E. Therefore I am glad that it is there.
No. Keefer refuses to work in front of a video camera. He says he just can't get used to it's smaller physical size compared to a big Panavision rig. Weird, but true. However, seasons five and six were broadcast HD so they should be as well on A&E when they get there.Also 24, I am fairly confident that it was shot in HD yet it is not being shown that way.
They show every post-first season Sopranos episode in HD so that's good enough for me. So what there isn't enough HD content yet? At least we have the channel already so when they do release a new series in HD, we won't have to wait for our company to go in negotiations to obtain the channel.
No. Keefer refuses to work in front of a video camera. He says he just can't get used to it's smaller physical size compared to a big Panavision rig. Weird, but true. However, seasons five and six were broadcast HD so they should be as well on A&E when they get there.
Then I stand corrected on 24. I honestly thought that I remembered seasions prior to 5 being shown in HD on Fox, but maybe not. My points still stand on the other shows, especially the movies.
A & E's channel 118 is an analog feed picked up by Dish Network, and re-broadcast in Digital by Dish.. Channel 9419 is a true Digital broadcast channel with the capabilities of broadcasting HD if the network so chooses.
Very Wrong, Bill. Explain CSI Miami!!A & E's channel 118 is an analog feed picked up by Dish Network, and re-broadcast in Digital by Dish.
Bill
Very Wrong, Bill. Explain CSI Miami!!
A&E runs alot of programs that were produced several years ago, shot on standard video, and CAN NEVER be converted to HD. Programs SHOT on film can be if they want to spend the money, but SD video will ALWAYs be SD video. Give them time to produce new original HD programs. On the other hand, I have to agree that there is NO excuse for showing SD movies. But, they are not exactly a money making network. I'm afraid you are going to see more of the same when History Channel HD comes on, if not worse. If I sound like a know it all, it's because I spent most of my life in film and video production, recently retired.
And how do you know what was shot HD? Many folk assume that everything these days is shot HD, but that is far from accurate. ie, if you have a HD local news station...are the field reports HD? Absolutely not. Even with the Networks...like NBC. Brian Williams himself in the studio is HD, not another thing else you will see.I'm mostly disappointed that their own programming, which they PRODUCED IN HD isn't being shown that way. It appears that they are lazy, don't care, or don't know how to run an HD channel. I understand older material not being in HD, but current shows not being shown as they were shot and produced.
And how do you know what was shot HD?
And how do you know what was shot HD? Many folk assume that everything these days is shot HD, but that is far from accurate. ie, if you have a HD local news station...are the field reports HD? Absolutely not. Even with the Networks...like NBC. Brian Williams himself in the studio is HD, not another thing else you will see.
And how do you know what was shot HD? Many folk assume that everything these days is shot HD, but that is far from accurate. ie, if you have a HD local news station...are the field reports HD? Absolutely not. Even with the Networks...like NBC. Brian Williams himself in the studio is HD, not another thing else you will see.
smokey982 said:Take Gene Simmons Family Jewels for example. They may air a repeat episode and it will be shown in HD. Then when a new episode comes on, it is usually shown in SD, with black bars on the sides, top, and bottom.
They seem to have NO consistency when airing their original programming.
And how do you know what was shot HD? Many folk assume that everything these days is shot HD, but that is far from accurate. ie, if you have a HD local news station...are the field reports HD? Absolutely not. Even with the Networks...like NBC. Brian Williams himself in the studio is HD, not another thing else you will see.
Otherwise every network might just as well add HD to their name and continue to show everything in SD.
And how do you know what was shot HD? Many folk assume that everything these days is shot HD, but that is far from accurate. ie, if you have a HD local news station...are the field reports HD? Absolutely not. Even with the Networks...like NBC. Brian Williams himself in the studio is HD, not another thing else you will see.