By using this site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and our Terms of Use. Close
Kyros said:

"So it isn't true yet at the end it is true?"

Exactly it is true if you have a small screen or sit far away from it. It is definitely not true if you have a nice big TV and want cinema feeling (i.e. the viewing angles are big.) Digital cinemas have 4000p or something like that so for a given viewing angle even much higher resolutions like 1080p make sense and can be seen. If it is relevant for your living room I have no idea. But saying people cannot see a difference without pointing out the parameters is simply wrong.

 Edit: I just googled and modern cinema systems are so called 4k systems meaning 4096 horizontal resolution or 4096 pixels by 2160 = 2160p. 

Well unless the cinemas that I been 2 suck though I been to a number of different ones the quality hasn't seem much different to me.  Only time I really seen a difference in picture quality is at home when watching HD broadcast or a movie on blue-ray at my cousins house.  I don't recall seeing the wrinkles when I watched the will Ferrel movie from nascar in the theather versus at home on blue-ray at my cousins house.  Yeah I guess we do have to take into account parameters and if you want some is basically coming home and turning on the TV or putting in a movie.  From SD to 720P you will notice a difference regardless of the TV but from 720P to 1080P like you said I guess it depends on parameters so really tough to argue.  Hey in the end it could just be that I need better glasses.  I still think 1080P is not needed and just a waste for all intended purposes when it comes to television and movies.