I'm sticking to DVDs for a totally time-management perspective. At home I don't really watch movies - I write, go to school for fun, like to work on the house rearranging stuff, etc. I watch movies at work. And I can't watch high-def at work. I'm actually thinking of selling my entire high-def collection (I'll most likely make money on it since I paid such cheap prices and most of the items are still sealed). At work I have the portable DVD player. And while there -is- a noticeable difference between HDM and DVD, I think I can live with DVD for the time being.

I subscribe to Blockbuster and Netflix, so if I ever get the itch I can rent a high-def DVD or two. Between those two, free Redbox codes, and the library, for $40 a month I get all the DVD watching I want (I watch an average of 12 movies a month or more).

Anyone else sticking to DVD? Why or why not?

I still have no interest. I think if I bought a B-ray player I would just double and tripple dip on titles I already have and paying alot to do it.

Ooh, ooh, me! I just bought a home and the last thing I have is money to blow on a Blu-Ray system and a bunch of discs. I also promised I wouldn't jump until one format is officially left, and I'm holding myself to it.

I bought an HDDVD player early last year (*before* all the great deals) basically because I was wanting a new toy and for some reason was avoiding a new game console (which didn't work, because I bought a 360 about six months ago and love it). But I own all of maybe 5 HDDVD disks (I did buy a couple more then sold them after watching them), and the last thing I used the hDDVD player for was the Simpsons movie...dvd.
I don't/can't watch at work, so I do watch at home, and I have been blown away by some HD movies, but I'm just not really into movies much nowadays, I'm more into TV on DVD and anime on dvd (though ADV did just go BD), and am watching my too-large back catalog.

I'm not yet. Although with it appearing that Blu-Ray is going to be the way to go, I'm not sure how much longer i'll stick with DVD. My roomate has a PS3 so it's hooked up to my TV, but since it's not technically mine I haven't gone ahead with buying discs since I'm not sure if i'll buy one for myself once we no longer live together.

Count me as currently in the camp of non-high-def people. As it is, broadcast HDTV is so limited in hours, it still has a special schedule in TV listings. I don't even own an HDTV set yet, let alone a high-def player. As for the discs themselves, not only is the price higher, how much quality resolution can there be when most of the films were shot on analog film stocks? There are still problems with film grain and transfers, and I would imagine that could be amplified at a higher resolution. Of course, the picture is dramatically better, I'm sure, if its done right. I think more people will adopt when they're forced to, when all discs are on the new format, and the prices are similar to standard definition discs (as the players are getting more competitive in price with standard definition DVD players). Once its decided what that format is. And you know by that time, they'll probably come up with a new one.

An upconverted SD DVD is good enough for me. For now.

Film has a higher resolution than HD.

I''ve owned an HD camcorder for the last two years (just bought my second one a few weeks back). I'm ready for HD discs. When blu-ray players hit $200, I'm there.

Film has a better "resolution" compared to a digital transfer.

Anyway, I may start getting some Blu-Ray titles. My dad has gotten a Blu-Ray player for his apartment, so I could take advantage of it on a limited basis. I'll probably hold off until I get a player of my own, though.

Regular (standard) DVD is the only format with any proof of widestream acceptance at this time. Even when Blu-Ray wins (it will), it won't matter because it will then be the NEW LASERDISC! And we all know how well laserdisc went over, even though there are still movies that got a lsaredisc release, but not a DVD release.

Blu-Ray will be the new King in a kingdom filled with Laserdisc, Beta, DVD-Audio, SACD, Micro-cassette, DAT.....etc, etc, etc!

Why you like watching dvd's in blurry, yucky 480i.

Standard Dvds are upcovert in the HD players and look MUCH BETTER.

You should upgrade to a HD player.

Time to join the future!

I won't buy a HD player until their is a winner. Then, I'll wait one more year to make sure something else doesn't come out.

I jumped on it in November but I am off of it now. I have considered all factors and standard DVD is the Winner in my book.

I watch standard DVDs on a 46" 1080p Sharp Aquos with a PS3

What factors did you consider?

I'm sticking with standard DVD until one of my 3 standard TV sets finally burns out. Then I will get an HDTV and move from there.

Films available on format, Video/Audio Quality, Special Features, Menu System(oh how I hate the how the movie starts right the hell up and the accessibility of most of the special features), Packaging for titles, Amount of time it takes for player to turn the fuck on after I power it up, the fact that it doesn't have the memory of my region free dvd player (when I turn off a dvd it goes right back to the place I left off; my HD player does not do this.), price, Netflix availability for rentals ...I think thats about covers everything.
So, yeah I am done with HIgh-def. Regular DVd is better. At least for what I am looking for and I don't care what anyone lse says regular DVD can look just as good as high def does. I have never seen a DVD look as good as the standard dvd of The Proposition which isn't even from a major studio!!!!
I have seen big titles such as Blade Runner, Oceans 13 , Excalibur, Zodiac, Live Free or Die Hard, etc on both Hd-dvd and Blu and I gotta say I am not impressed as watching the Proposition on a standard Tv set. Maybe I am wrong but I guarantee high def wont be seeing more of my $

I have an upconverting Oppo region-free player and zero interest in high-def discs. I absolutely do not need to see Matt Damon's pores

I figure I'll hold off until Blu-Ray players are in the $100 range and even then I don't think I'll replace many SD DVDs. I'll buy new releases in BR as they come out.

With over 2000 DVDs, I'm not about to change formats.

I've got no interest in upgrading at this time.

I've jumped to HD. But now that Blu-ray has won I can certainly sympathize with those who are not jumping. It's one thing to pay $100 for an HD-DVD player but it's a totally different thing to pay $300 for a Blu-ray player.

There is no HD bandwagon. The market is still a niche market. That will change with time though.

Just when I was about to jump on the DV-DVD wagon this warner thing happened so it will prob be a few more years yet for me.