Alex Lindblom Posted September 1, 2005 Share Posted September 1, 2005 Can somebody please explain this to me, I am going crazy thinking about it? Projectors in the native 1280x720 format when they play back a DVD in 720x576/480. Do they have to rescale it to fit to the larger matrix, and by doing so actually degrading the picture quality? If it so why aren?t anybody producing 720x576 chips? And also how does the DLP chips in 858 x 480 deal whit the, higher resolution of PAL DVD?s? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Filip Plesha Posted September 1, 2005 Share Posted September 1, 2005 you can't watch a DVD image that is not rescaled, even if you have a PAL resolution TV because the picture is mostly anamorphic, which means it has to be stretched to 1024x576 in order for you to see it. So it is always degraded (softened) no matter what display you use Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Alex Lindblom Posted September 1, 2005 Author Share Posted September 1, 2005 (edited) Yes... But an anamorphic DVD in 1.78:1 still uses the full resolution of 720x576/480 and no scaling is used with a normal widescreen CRT TV, it?s not much different from using an anamorphic lenses in theatres to un squeeze the image ( the principal not the quality ). Edited September 1, 2005 by Alex Lindblom Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Member David Mullen ASC Posted September 1, 2005 Premium Member Share Posted September 1, 2005 I don't know, but DVD's look great to me played on a consumer HDTV monitor... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Filip Plesha Posted September 4, 2005 Share Posted September 4, 2005 Yes... But an anamorphic DVD in 1.78:1 still uses the full resolution of 720x576/480 and no scaling is used with a normal widescreen CRT TV, it?s not much different from using an anamorphic lenses in theatres to un squeeze the image ( the principal not the quality ). <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Yes, I forgot about widescreen SD TV's. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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