| mitlar37 said:
Whether you're dealing with 1080p/24 or standard 1080p/60, doesn't alter our overall views about 1080p TVs. We still believe that when you're dealing with TVs 50 inches and smaller, the added resolution has only a very minor impact on picture quality. In our tests, we put 720p (or 768p) sets next to 1080p sets, then feed them both the same source material, whether it's 1080i or 1080p, from the highest-quality Blu-ray player. We typically watch both sets for a while, with eyes darting back and forth between the two, looking for differences in the most-detailed sections, such as hair, textures of fabric, and grassy plains. Bottom line: It's almost always very difficult to see any difference--especially from farther than 8 feet away on a 50-inch TV. http://reviews.cnet.com/720p-vs-1080p-hdtv/ You can google and find other articles. My sofa is the closest to my tv at 8 1/2 feet And yes I can see a difference which is why I stated in my previous post that I buy some movies on Blu-Ray even though my wife says I'm wasting my money. And I'm no audiophile- my 500w Sony 5.1 home theater is just fine for me. |
Thats nice and all but you were talking about the difference between Blu-ray and DVD which is 1080P vs 480P not 720P. Which 1080P is about 5 times the resolution of 480P.
