question about 3:2 pull down
#1
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From: Portland, OR
question about 3:2 pull down
Do I need it on both the DVD player AND TV, or just on one of them?
My understanding is that it helps prevent motion artifacts introduced by watching a DVD that has a film transferred to digital format. Isn't this all movies except for the Pixar movies which are transferred directly from computer to DVD? Can anyone explain please?
My understanding is that it helps prevent motion artifacts introduced by watching a DVD that has a film transferred to digital format. Isn't this all movies except for the Pixar movies which are transferred directly from computer to DVD? Can anyone explain please?
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From: Seattle
3:2 pulldown is used to convert 24fps film to 30fps NTSC video and the 3:2 pulldown flags encoded into a DVD are used in conjuction with progressive scan. It is best to have the 3:2 pulldown built into the player because not all DVDs have the 3:2 pulldown flags encoded correctly on the disc and the player will be able to correct for that, whereas the TV probably wont. The only progressive scan player that I know of that didn't have 3:2 pulldown built into it was the Pioneer DV-434.
Read the F A Q for more info.
Read the F A Q for more info.
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Originally posted by palebluedot
The only progressive scan player that I know of that didn't have 3:2 pulldown built into it was the Pioneer DV-434.
The only progressive scan player that I know of that didn't have 3:2 pulldown built into it was the Pioneer DV-434.




