is FULL HD overrated?
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| | #31 | |
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| | #32 |
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All right you gave me facts, then how is it possible that SD signals look like XXX in a FULL HD and decent in an HD ready TV
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| | #33 | |
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| | #35 |
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That’s not what I meant at all. In a nutshell I’m saying that increments in PQ these days are so small that some people fail to see them and, for them, buying into the next best thing is a waste of money in my opinon. Always audition before buying and save your cash if you cannot see/hear any improvement. It’s that simple. As I said, I cannot really comment on whether Full HD is overrated or not as I have no experience of it. |
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| | #36 |
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Good man lxgps dude I am pulling ya legs. Never mind! But for you curly, why do you extend the same courtesy to all this manufacturer and ask them sincerely why they mislead peeps in their public relations [advert] which mostly, to me, are misleading to put it in short. then i will see if have an explanation for the above or rather if the law is not for a few. See the analogy. |
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| | #37 | |
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if this were true the advertising standards authority would surely not allow this to happen, if a manufacture makes a claim in their advertising they have to have the data/proof to back up any claims made, same as on here really, you make a sweeping statement and present it as fact, with no proof, information, links to back it up and then try an get round this lack of proof by inferring I should ask the manufactures... I'll say this for the final time, if you post something as fact the be prepared to back it up with proof, next time the posts will be removed, now let this be the end of this discussion and get this thread back on topic. | |
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| | #38 |
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ok back to topic, some of you gave some facts to explain that 1080p is better than 720p,and why under your point of view FULL HD is not overrated, remember that what I am trying to prove is not that HD ready TV are better than Full HD TVs, which is not the case what I am trying to dsicuss is the fact that nowdays most people dont need the FULL HD features on their tellies since most contents are still SD (DVD, TV) and even the ones that are HD come in 1080i formats or HD PS3 or Xbox360 games for example are 720p (95%) Then, there is the fact that most people dont buy "Big tellies" 37 32 or 42 are probably the most common screen sizes right now and their watching TV distances are not close enough to take full advantages of the FULL HD technology Then there is the sad fact (IMO) that most TV manufacters dont give the chance to choose between HD ready and FULL HD TV in small LCD screens. I think that a TV should be chosen by: 1 Level of "real" contrast 2 Black Levels 3 Colors 4 Scaling chip quality 5 Resolution if the first 4 points above points are equal on a telly a Full HD tV will be better than a HD ready TV but only if the owner of the TV is going to watch 1080p contents at a certain distance because if somebody buys a 1080p TV to wacht just 576i contents , HD ready is more than enough and still future proof for years to come |
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| | #39 | ||||
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Also, there's no definitive proof that 720p displays are better at displaying SD than 1080p displays (which excludes 1024 x 768/720 displays). In addition, it's better to scale 720p to 1080p than to 768p (not to mention the over-scan). Edit: Remember, the standard 720p composed of 1366 x 768 can't native display 720p or 1080i. It's actually below HD (technically speaking). Quote:
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Granted, if they produced true 1280 x 720p displays, then a choice would be ideal but that's not the case is it? Besides, we have reached a point where the cost difference between 720p and 1080p negligible at best. Quote:
If res is the lease important factor, that is the point of this thread? PS: 720p sets are not future proof (nothing is). In fact, 768p sets needs to be removed from the cycle and replaced with 1080p as it's more flexible to game developers, broadcasters and consumers. http://forums.xbox.com/28946070/ShowPost.aspx Last edited by Nielo TM; 13-02-2010 at 2:09 PM. | ||||
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| | #40 | |
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| | #41 |
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Did I say it was? You need to read carefully before posting. Edit: All of todays 720p sets are designed for the low-end sector. So obviously 1080p displays will stand the test of time for longer. Not to mention, current 1080p displays offer more then just increase in resolution. Last edited by Nielo TM; 13-02-2010 at 2:11 PM. |
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| Thanks from: | rioeire (15-02-2010) |
| | #42 | ||
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Loewe Lcd's...etc...only beat even Pioneer 8gen HD Ready plasmas in the resolution department... taking account that 720p resolution is more than enough and the Pioneer 428X (not to mention 9g Pioneers of course) beat any current tv by far in blacks..greyscale...contrast..delta accuracy..etc | ||
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| | #43 | ||||||||
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![]() How is it possible that a 720x576 signal would look better on a 1920x1080 than in a 1024x768 if the scaling is bigger ?7 Quote:
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You can honestly say that you can tell the differences on a lets say 42" HD TV at 8 feet between 1080p and 720p? because I couldnt at 8 feet in a 47 FULL HD LCD TV and a 50 HD ready Plasma TV Quote:
I said that resolution is not a as important as other factors are, I am sure that a Pionner Plasma HD ready from 2 years ago still beats todays Super high End Full LCD HD sets , but people go to retailers thinking " I need a 1080p TV no matter what I am going to use the TV for " Quote:
Xbox.com | General Discussion - [Why 540p Better than 720p][/QUOTE] anyway sorry if I sound rough sometimes it is not my intention , blame my english thanks for sharing your opinions in this thread and thank you , Panny Sammy and LG for still making HD ready Plasmas TV | ||||||||
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| | #44 |
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Full HD (1080) is a good concept to standardise the panel to the feed ( if all games / channels were 1080). But, when the future holds 3D and higher resolution panels- you must realise were just pawns in marketing game. 1080p panels do not mean a better picture if the set is inherently poor, LCD proves this. Many so called better digital cameras with higher density sensors purport to be of better quality. If you sit a distance away that the resolution cannot be seen, by definition the 1080 is a waste of time. To some the purchase of their TV is a lot of cash ands a decision they feel they took time and trouble over and they’re not to happy if there decision is challenged. Frankly I have more money than sense ( about £4.50), but in this case for the technology available at the time, I choose a TV that was better on SD compared to the 1080 panel. Many people are told its better and don’t even get to compare the same TV’s next to each other (or at home!) so why should they come on here with a 1080p set in the home that they are pleased with then give a vote to a HD ready set. Matt |
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| Thanks from: | rioeire (15-02-2010) |
| | #45 |
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How a Lcd could be good for SD if a 2ms lcd is 2.000 times slower than a 0.001 ms Plasma ?? i think some people is tripping ![]() you ll have "jaggies" in each image movement on lcd only Samsung and LG small plasmas have a near complete "jaggies reduction" on Digital SD broadcasts, also they pass the scaling and "deinterlace" tests like no others |
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| | #46 |
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its all down to your seating distance.... you must take this into consideration before you even BUY a TV... it is a very important factor... a lot of people get 47" sets and sit 4ft away and wonder why pic quality is crap... OR buy 26" sets and sit 10ft away and wonder why theres no difference between any format they watch..... another important factor is WHAT your going to be watching (inputs) - if you plan to watch lots of BLu-Ray / HD / SKY+HD then Full-HD is the best with aspect ratio set to 'just-scan' and all inputs set to 1080p/i - but if you plan just too watch freeview then HD Ready would suffice as there is 'less' scaling to be done... but that said you can get some decent scaling and again artefacts are only noticeable if your sitting too close with regards to resolutions being exact - the truth is they never are... all TV's apply a default 5% overscan (upscale) - this can be turned off in most modern TV's (mostly in Full_HD but I have seen it in 720p sets) by choosing 'Just-Scan' or 'Exact-Scan' as the aspect ratio instead of 16:9 as for these TV's that are '1080p input' - these are not TRUE FULL-HD SETS as someone previously mentioned... this just means it will take a progressive 1920x1080 video feed and downscale it to 5% larger than the TV's resolution (or the TV's true resolution if 'just-scan' is set) - you dont get any loss of actual quality or gain artifacts as such but you do get much less detail than watching 1080p on a 1080p set... Just so you know, while Full-HD is a term used - the 'official' term now is HD Ready 1080p HD Ready 1080p = a TV with 1920x1080 resolution HD Ready = a TV with lesser resolution (usually 768x1366 in LCDs) but will display 720p, so will have at least 720 lines HD ready - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ...the truth of it is, Full-HD is not over-rated... it has TWICE the detail over HD Ready, you just have to be watching the correct source at the correct seating distance |
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| | #47 | |
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Therefore I believe most people wacht TV at "not" 1080p proper distances, so they do not get any benefit from their higher resolution TVs, in fact most of them wouldn´t even notice any difference wachting the same source on a 720p set , but they indeed will notice the better quality of the 720p set when wachting SD contents so in that sense I think yes full HD is overrated because people that buy those TVs are in most cases not aware of what they are doing, (not the people that visit Avfroums of course),and people buy 108p tvs thinking that they are doing the correct thing even if they are not going to use Blu Rays or gaming So when somebody is buying a product thinking he is getting the "best" thing avaliable when in fact a cheaper product will give the client in most of the cases the same quality and in certains ocasion even better quality then yes I think that product is overrated. Last edited by rioeire; 16-02-2010 at 7:44 PM. | |
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| | #48 |
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I also feel thet so 1080p sets are inherently poor by some manufacturers and sell on the back of being full HD rather than an exceptional 768 set. Just the other day, a customer in a shed was convinced he needed 1080 on a 37 inch set he was going to sit 12 ft from so was looking to buy an LCD not the HD ready plasma sets on offer. So not only was he convinced he needed the resolution, it was directing him to an LCD set, which still to my eyes is a poorer format. matt |
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| | #49 |
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1080p full detail is only noticeable in a 50" at less than 5.9 Feet imagine; you have 1 Million pixels in 1366X768 at 40" if you have 2 million pixels (full hd) you ll have to sit touching the screen with your nose to appreciate the full full HD detail ![]() ![]() the avforums reviewer remembering in all hd ready plasma reviews that 1024X720 is NOT true HD...well ok....if 720X576 is the maximum SD resolution...what is 1024X720 ? what i want to say is that 1024X720 in a 32-37" inch plasma is simply amazing and you wont need anymore for a long time Last edited by ertoil; 16-02-2010 at 9:11 PM. |
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| | #50 | |
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For HD viewing where the broadcast is at 1080i it is very noticeable that a picture that only requires de- interlacing on a 1920x1080 panel rather than down scaling on a 1366x768 or 1024X720 panel is far better even on 32" screens at around 2 metres viewing distance. If you want to prove this technically just record the BBC HD Testcard and play it back on both types of panel. Last edited by Boostrail; 18-02-2010 at 10:39 PM. | |
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| | #51 | |
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And of course all these charts on the internet saying that you need to be 2 meters away on a 50 TV to tell the difference in HD sources materials are false yesterday I was at this retailer here in Barcelona, they had two Samsungs Plasmas TV the B430 an the B850 side by side with a 1080i SPanish HD channel witha movie, at 1 feet distance they looked absolutely the same to me, of course the prece wasn´t the same B430 -699 euros B850--1500euros so for me not only is FULL HD overrated, is also overpriced | |
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| | #52 |
| Moderator | Please post proof of this, otherwise it's just your opinion which you should stop posting as fact and posting because I saw it instore is not proof.
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| | #53 | |
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I mean the charts like these ones (see below), I was being sarcastic when I said "false" what the charts show is that you have to be at 7 feet on a 50 inches TV to see the differences between 1080p and 720p on these forums and web pages 1080p charted: viewing distance to screen size -- Electronics NEWS - about-electronics.eu http://www.about-electronics.eu/wp-c...ngDistance.gif or you can go here and calculate it for yourself Viewing Distance Calculator or this one on this forum HDTV and Audio thread - English Forum Switzerland http://www.the-home-cinema-guide.com...istance-03.jpg or this one http://forum.ecoustics.com/bbs/messa...579/284992.gif http://www.soundandvisionmag.com/ass...alk2_large.jpg Mod Comment: images altered to a link, don't hotlink to images from sites that you don't have permission to do so from I dindt proof as fact what I saw on the shop, I cant proof my eyes ! the charts show that to take full advantage of a fULL HD TV of 50 inches you need to be around 7 feet distance, more or less 2 meters Last edited by Curly99; 29-03-2010 at 9:09 PM. Reason: mod comment added | |
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| Thanks from: | ertoil (21-02-2010) |
| | #54 |
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I agree with the third graphic....1080 42" less than 1.7m..useless (imho) you will be blind in some weeks hey...think about the cash your saving and this 2010 the HD Ready Panasonic and Samsung Plasmas are even cheaper and prepared for 24p material Blurays If i try a 1080p panel it could will be a Pioneer krl-37v lcd on budget price and use it for pc too Last edited by ertoil; 21-02-2010 at 5:48 PM. |
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| | #55 | |
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given you can do 3d with colours (red / green) at any res I think it sounds like total marketing to make people upgrade their tv.... as film is 24 frames and video in 25 coupled with the fact all panels are at 50hz minimum there is plenty of scope for an image for each eye for active switching, but why settle for less than the maximum reward for all the hard work the marketing dept have been up to | |
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| | #56 |
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The arguments around distance and resolution the eye can see, is a classic misunderstanding of this isssue. Its all about scalling. If you mainly receive in 1080, or your favorite programs/films/priority are in 1080, better with a FULL HD. Else the TV set will have to convert the format from 720p to 1080, which adds artifacts and lines flimmering, for LCD sets there may be an issue of timing -> motion blur, as the system has to do a convertion, when its buzy already compensating for the slow technology in LCD panels. For LCD, there is one more advantage, the more pixels to play with, the better picture quality. Adding all together, looking at the near future - Full HD is the answer and worth it. Last edited by JanAndersen; 21-02-2010 at 9:16 PM. |
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| | #57 |
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i saw a samsung advert for their new set UE46C5800. It has a resolution of 1920x1200. Does anyone notice that? That is more than 1080p i guessed you guys should change your discussion because your overrated full HD has just been superseded. That life isn't? -------------------------------------------------------------- Samsung UE46C5800 46 Inch Freeview HD Full HD Series 5 Luxia LED TV 46" Full 1080p Ultra Slim LED TV Set 1920 x 1200 Resolution Freeview HD Tuner Mega Contrast Last edited by ricki; 21-02-2010 at 11:30 PM. |
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| | #58 | |
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who is realling taking advantages of 1080p panels? those who play next generation console games and those who play BD but in most cases most people are still using 576i signals, becuase even if no overscan is involved at 3 meters (10 feet) is very hard to tell or almost imposible to see the differences of a 1080p input on a FULL HD set or in a HD ready set (42 inches for example), but from that distance yes it is likely the viewer will see the diferences when those two panels are playing a 576i signal I would love to see HD ready plasmas with the same elctronic and components level as high end FULL HD Plasmas.... Last edited by rioeire; 22-02-2010 at 1:07 PM. | |
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| | #59 | |
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![]() I suppose also a priority; perfect news and soap-series, or perfect movies ? | |
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| | #60 | |
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and its not jus soap opera , football in SD is much better in a HD ready set I use HDMI PS3 on my HD ready tv(most games ar still 720P) and it looks great Perfect movies on a FULL HD ? it takes more of calibration than resolution IMO to get a perfect movie. and still you have forgotten about the DVD (people have thousands of them) , they look better on a HD ready TV (less scaling) But again to get real benefit you have to sit very close to your tv and it has to have a big diagonal as you can see on the charts I have posted before today the benefits of a 1080p IMO are few and the differences with a HD ready TV set are small , but the price difference is big | |
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