Just think if Dish would convert the adult paid channels to HD quality. You'll be in heaven. hehe
It's not really an adult movie without the haze and shaky handycam look. In HD or using studio cameras we call it a 'movie on Cinemax'.
Just think if Dish would convert the adult paid channels to HD quality. You'll be in heaven. hehe
Actually you clearly have never done so, because it certainly is.
1280x720 is considered HD, why wouldn't 1440x1080?
High-definition television - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Maybe because that's 720p vs. 1080i?1280x720 is considered HD, why wouldn't 1440x1080?
High-definition television - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nowhere on your reference page and nowhere anywhere is 1440x1080 listed as a standard resolution accepted by ATSC Committee into the standard or by SMPTE as an HD resolution. It's NOT the standard, that's the point here.
I'm sure there are things in your life where you do not accept a watered down version as authentic. You just don't on this subject, and that is up to you.
Yes but 1440 x 1080 is still HD---kust not full 1080i
Yknow. If you're going to be this bitter, I suggest you shoot a laser pointer in your eyes to degrade them to the point that you can be remotely happy. It's like with the people who claim they can only tolerate sound from 3000$ CD players. I'd go to a Heavy Metal concert and sit in the front row in hopes to be able to be happy about innovatins such as satellite radio.
I accept what the carrier gives me. If it were a problem, I'd switch away instead of the incessant whining and belittling of other peoples thoughts and opinions on the topic here.
You must be a blast to be around. "The Wine is 5 degrees warmer from being chilled. My steak is not medium rare, it's rare/medium rare. And lastly, Wife, only hookers wear lipstick."
I am not bitter, negative, whining, or belittling anyone and my wife is not a hooker.
It sits between 1280x720 and 1920x1080 on the graphic on the Wikipedia entry. If 1280x720 is HD, and 1920x1080 (2073600 pixels) is HD, then 1440x1080 certainly should be considered HD. It certainly isn't 480i or 480p.
I certainly do agree that it is HD quality, it just isn't standards compliant.
I understand that there is an expense involved and issues to still be resolved so I don't mind waiting. Even ABC/ESPN and Fox are working on bringing their transmissions from 720p up to 1080i so progress is always being made.
Any set that cannot display 1280X720P or 1920X1080I or P should be labeled as Enhanced Definition (ED).I never suggested she was!. Perhaps you should reread what I said. I inferred that you must be pedantic purely because of your attitude on this topic and unwillingness to believe that there may be other skews.
The standard doesn't say HD is 1024x768 but yet there are "HD Plasmas" out there being sold as such. HD is higher than SD by design. 1440x1080 most definitely is not SD, so it must be HD, especially since it sits between two HD res's.
I never suggested she was!...
yet there are "HD Plasmas" out there being sold as such...
The concept of 'standard' has been killed, largely by this marketing and companies you speak of...
The problem is bigger than Dish Network...
Any set that cannot display 1280X720P or 1920X1080I or P should be labeled as Enhanced Definition (ED).
Yes, and mail in your mailbox has been known to say "YOU'VE WON!!!" but that doesn't make it so. Look again, those "HD" tvs have fine print.
Standards are never killed, just ignored. Welcome to the post-modern age where every man did that which was right in his own eyes.
I am not presenting myself as an enforcer of standards, but I will spend some time occasionally reminding folks that they exist and most of the time for good reason. It's some what like the folks who will request grammar corrections from time to time. There's no harm in trying to help maintain a goal of keeping things as correct as possible, within the limits of reality.
Welcome to the real world:But, if you check the standard, 1440x1080 is not HD. Just because you can throw out mpeg2 mpeg4 like you even know how broadcasting works doesn't mean there isn't a difference.
High definition video has been with us for a few years now, but at this point, all of the consumer high def video cameras either record 720p or 1080i, and are called HDV. These HDV cameras will record both high definition (HD) and standard definition (DV), thus the HDV designation.
HDV cameras that record 1080i process and store the data at 1,440 x 1,080, not 1,920 x 1,080. In the case of HD, the image is captured at 1,920 x 1,080, then converted to 1,440 x 1,080 for the processing and storage on tape as an ATSC video. In the case of DV, the image is captured directly from the 1,440 x 1,080 pixels on the sensor, processed, scaled to lower resolution, and output to tape as an NTSC video. Therefore, since both HD and DV data are 1,440 x 1,080 to start with (which is a 4:3 aspect ratio), this allows most of the camera's circuitry to be used for both formats, and reduces the cost of the camera significantly.
Even the ProSumer cameras ($4,000 up to about $10,000) are 1,440 x 1,080 and many television studios use them for their HD broadcasts, since full HD resolution (1,920 x 1,080) studio cameras are about $30,000 or more. Studios often need several dozen video cameras, so buying 50 cameras at $5,000 each is a lot more affordable than 50 at $30,000 each. The ProSumer cameras have three sensors instead of one, and other features like Genlock control, as well as a higher quality lens (usually interchangeable with other optional lenses).
The Canon HV10 is a consumer HDV camera, with 1,440 x 1,080 resolution, and one 1,920 x 1,080 sensor. However, it can record higher resolution in its still picture mode, although that feature is really just a convenience.
HDV Format Key Characteristics
1) Ability to record and play back high-definition video on internationally accepted DV format cassette tapes
2) Adoption of 720p/1080i formats to comply with progressive and interlace specifications for high- definition recording and playback. The HDV format complies with both the 720 scanning lines (progressive)/1280 horizontal pixels 720p format (60p, 30p, 50p, 25p), and the 1080 scanning lines (interlace)/1440 horizontal pixels 1080i format (60i, 50i). This ensures the recording and playback of high-resolution video for the high-definition era.
Much of what makes an image appear sharp is not in the highest frequencies but more in the upper mids. This was not only true for SD, but even more for HD as optical losses become more part of the total resolution limitation. It's more important to stay flat through the mids to upper mids than the absolute cutoff point for resolution. Many rave about the high quality of series on the Discovery Channel, but they are using HDCAM standard which limits the resolution to 1440x1080i.
and here is the standard: