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08-18-03 | 11:23 PM
#2
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From: Sitting on a beach, earning 20%
Originally posted by danol
Why worry about OAR when your Malata like my mod JVC can do x, y, scaling to watch as anamorphic, each time we view the disc
in PAL 2 or 4.
Why worry about OAR when your Malata like my mod JVC can do x, y, scaling to watch as anamorphic, each time we view the disc
in PAL 2 or 4.
, The Ultimate Guide To ANAMORPHIC WIDESCREEN, since you don't seem to know what anamorphic means.
08-19-03 | 11:45 AM
#3
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From: Charleston, SC
Originally posted by DonnachaOne
Please, danol... please... read this (The Ultimate Guide To ANAMORPHIC WIDESCREEN) since you don't seem to know what anamorphic means.
Please, danol... please... read this (The Ultimate Guide To ANAMORPHIC WIDESCREEN) since you don't seem to know what anamorphic means.
He posted in the Threadcrap Thread (bottom of page 3 and top of page 4) about how members here always get onto him because of his posts. However, with posts like his constant "I can X-Y scale to make non-anamorphic DVDs magically transform into anamorphic" ones, it's hard to sympathize with him. I like the guy and defended him (in the Threadcrap Thread), but jeez...
08-19-03 | 10:01 PM
#4
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From: PA/NJ Border
Guys I have read tons of this
It always reads the same more blackness is Letterbox 2.35:1 or higher such as 2.55:1, a lot less and more picture is considered a anamorphic. How many time do I have to remind you. PLEASE DO NOT POST IN MY THREAD, IF YOU DON'T HAVE ANYTHING GOOD TO SAY ABOUT; THE TOPIC THREAD. Ignorence is Bliss I don't do autopsy's on movies I watch them. Please go and ruin someone elses posts, I recommend yours.
08-19-03 | 11:29 PM
#5
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From: NYC
Hey Danol?
Guess what?
THIS IS NOT YOUR THREAD!
It's MINE! Started by DIGITALFREAKNYC.
Now if you have a certain issue with anamorphic...then take it up in your own thread.
Otherwise, You're threadcrapping in MINE!
So get out unless you have something to say about my discs.
And fyi...i have a malata.
Guess what?
THIS IS NOT YOUR THREAD!
It's MINE! Started by DIGITALFREAKNYC.
Now if you have a certain issue with anamorphic...then take it up in your own thread.
Otherwise, You're threadcrapping in MINE!
So get out unless you have something to say about my discs.
And fyi...i have a malata.
08-20-03 | 06:00 AM
#6
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From: Salt Lake City, Utah - USA
"...It always reads the same more blackness is Letterbox 2.35:1 or higher such as 2.55:1, a lot less and more picture is considered a anamorphic..."
...deep sigh...
. . .
. . .
...deep sigh...
. . .
. . .
08-20-03 | 09:28 AM
#7
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From: Charleston, SC
Originally posted by Hendrik
"...It always reads the same more blackness is Letterbox 2.35:1 or higher such as 2.55:1, a lot less and more picture is considered a anamorphic..."
...deep sigh...
. . . . . .
"...It always reads the same more blackness is Letterbox 2.35:1 or higher such as 2.55:1, a lot less and more picture is considered a anamorphic..."
...deep sigh...
. . .
. . .
08-20-03 | 11:22 AM
#9
DVD Talk Legend
Danol, we wouldn't respond to your posts in this thread if you didn't constantly post false information that we need to correct for the benefit of others who may be reading.
Anamorphic enhancement is not the same thing as the size of your black bars. Nor does it have to do with filling your TV screen.
You can either read the link that has repeatedly been pointed out to you, or you can cease making statements that your DVD player magically turns non-anamorphic discs into anamorphic ones. If you stopped saying that, nobody would need to correct you.
Ignorance is not bliss. Ignorance is just ignorance, and it's sad.
Anamorphic enhancement is not the same thing as the size of your black bars. Nor does it have to do with filling your TV screen.
You can either read the link that has repeatedly been pointed out to you, or you can cease making statements that your DVD player magically turns non-anamorphic discs into anamorphic ones. If you stopped saying that, nobody would need to correct you.
Ignorance is not bliss. Ignorance is just ignorance, and it's sad.
08-20-03 | 06:07 PM
#10
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From: Charleston, SC
Originally posted by Josh Z (emphasis added)
Danol, we wouldn't respond to your posts in this thread if you didn't constantly post false information that we need to correct for the benefit of others who may be reading.
Anamorphic enhancement is not the same thing as the size of your black bars. Nor does it have to do with filling your TV screen.
You can either read the link that has repeatedly been pointed out to you, or you can cease making statements that your DVD player magically turns non-anamorphic discs into anamorphic ones. If you stopped saying that, nobody would need to correct you.
Ignorance is not bliss. Ignorance is just ignorance, and it's sad.
Danol, we wouldn't respond to your posts in this thread if you didn't constantly post false information that we need to correct for the benefit of others who may be reading.
Anamorphic enhancement is not the same thing as the size of your black bars. Nor does it have to do with filling your TV screen.
You can either read the link that has repeatedly been pointed out to you, or you can cease making statements that your DVD player magically turns non-anamorphic discs into anamorphic ones. If you stopped saying that, nobody would need to correct you.
Ignorance is not bliss. Ignorance is just ignorance, and it's sad.
08-21-03 | 09:04 PM
#12
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From: Sitting on a beach, earning 20%
danol
Received no e-mail; my account's been overflowing lately with (I'm guessing a virus) junk attachment e-mails.
If you sent me a hate letter, don't bother resending. I have nothing against you - how can anyone be angry with you, you're too much fun.
But posts like the one you made in this thread say that you have no concept of what anamorphic widescreen means, and that was all I was pointing out.
Lighten up, John.
If you sent me a hate letter, don't bother resending. I have nothing against you - how can anyone be angry with you, you're too much fun.
But posts like the one you made in this thread say that you have no concept of what anamorphic widescreen means, and that was all I was pointing out.
Lighten up, John.
08-21-03 | 09:20 PM
#13
DVD Talk Hero
danol, no one is picking on you here. Anamorphic is kind of tricky to understand. I didn't get it 100% at first, but some time ago I ended up reading the very page that DonnachaOne linked here, and it explains things beautifully. Give it a read, its very interesting and informative.
08-22-03 | 02:19 AM
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From: Charleston, SC
Originally posted by danol
2.35:1 with 5.1. I have a JVC XVS500BK I.C.O.S. Mod that can x, y, scale it up to a anamorphic each time it's viewed or any other PAL DVD.
Any comments?
2.35:1 with 5.1. I have a JVC XVS500BK I.C.O.S. Mod that can x, y, scale it up to a anamorphic each time it's viewed or any other PAL DVD.
Any comments?
Non-anamorphic video as it appears on a Digital 16x9 TV. The gray bars are generated by the TV to fill in the unused portions of the screen. Using the TV's "zoom" mode [or "x-y scaling" of a DVD player such as your JVC, danol], you can magnify the image to fill the screen electronically, but at the cost of degrading the image quality significantly. [This does NOT "scale it up to anamorphic." There is no such thing as "scaling up" to make something anamorphic; i.e. it's either anamorphic or it's not.]
Anamorphic video as it appears on a Digital 16x9 TV. The "squished" image recorded on the disc is sent directly to the TV, which stretches the video signal horizontally until the correct aspect ratio is achieved. As you can see, the image fills the frame, while retaining its full vertical resolution. The picture quality is stunning.
08-22-03 | 04:00 AM
#15
Mod Emeritus
Re: DonachaOne
Originally posted by danol
YGM don't be so high and mighty e-mail me and get it off your chest.
YGM don't be so high and mighty e-mail me and get it off your chest.
In this case DonnachaOne has made a valid point without malice and provided the tools to research the matter in more depth if that is required. There is no basis for directing anger towards him on this thread and certainly not for threats of emails.
Benedict
Moderator, International DVD Talk
