DTS Included?
#1
Thread Starter
New Member
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 2
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
DTS Included?
When viewing a movie's trailer at the theater or on a rented/purchased DVD the DTS logo is shown. Why is a DTS sountrack not available on the DVD.
Example: "A Man Apart"
I have experienced this several times and think DVD consumers are being misled, sort of. The DVD packaging only references Dolby Digital soundtracks but trailers show both. It seems theatrical releases converted to consumer DVD releases are striped of the highest quality sountrack.
DVD9's have the room to include this.
Anyone know what's happening here?
Example: "A Man Apart"
I have experienced this several times and think DVD consumers are being misled, sort of. The DVD packaging only references Dolby Digital soundtracks but trailers show both. It seems theatrical releases converted to consumer DVD releases are striped of the highest quality sountrack.
DVD9's have the room to include this.
Anyone know what's happening here?
#3
Thread Starter
New Member
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 2
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
That's all!
I Don't think so! When I purchase/rent a product such as a wide screen version of a theatrical release I expect, demand a like quality ,substance that I am enticed with in said products advertising (trailer). Anything less is unsatisfactory.
I Don't think so! When I purchase/rent a product such as a wide screen version of a theatrical release I expect, demand a like quality ,substance that I am enticed with in said products advertising (trailer). Anything less is unsatisfactory.
#5
DVD Talk Hero
BigPete is right. One has nothing to do with the other.
There are some who prefer DTS, others who prefer DD. Some like extras, some don't. Some prefer Full Screen, most around here prefer Wide. You can't/won't make everyone happy.
Welcome to the real world of home video.
There are some who prefer DTS, others who prefer DD. Some like extras, some don't. Some prefer Full Screen, most around here prefer Wide. You can't/won't make everyone happy.
Welcome to the real world of home video.
#6
DVD Talk Hero
Originally posted by f1lmf1nat1c
That's all!
I Don't think so! When I purchase/rent a product such as a wide screen version of a theatrical release I expect, demand a like quality ,substance that I am enticed with in said products advertising (trailer). Anything less is unsatisfactory.
That's all!
I Don't think so! When I purchase/rent a product such as a wide screen version of a theatrical release I expect, demand a like quality ,substance that I am enticed with in said products advertising (trailer). Anything less is unsatisfactory.
A movie's having a DTS version (which you may or may not get in the theater) promises nothing for home video.
Most new movies also are made in an SDDS version yet there is no SDDS in any home video product.
#8
DVD Talk Legend
Re: DTS Included?
Originally posted by f1lmf1nat1c
DVD9's have the room to include this.
Anyone know what's happening here?
DVD9's have the room to include this.
Anyone know what's happening here?
DVD-9 or not, it depends on the length of the movie, how well that movie compresses, how many language tracks the DVD includes, the number of extras, etc.
Oh, and did we mention that the DTS that appears in a film's credits has nothing to do with the soudtracks included on the eventual home video release? It refers to which soundtracks are available on the theatrical release prints, period.
#9
Member
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 71
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Where would you put all the speakers?
and SDDS in the home? Please if it has as much problems as the theatrical SDDS it won't be successful.




