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Audio and Video Talk
Audio Visual Technology
Smeared broadcast picture
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<blockquote data-quote="Waterhond" data-source="post: 75188" data-attributes="member: 1200"><p>Most people are not very critical about quality normally when watching, or they'll notice it and dismiss it from their minds.</p><p>If you watch the Ryder cup which is on from Wales right now you'll see that the picture is clean but slightly soft and has camera blur on pan and follow shots. This is because its an overcast day and the cameras have their irises wide open with some electronic level boost which causes a very slight smearing and softening of the picture - also with the iris open the focus depth is more restricted. Tech has its limitations!</p><p>If anything your TV is so good that it is showing you the limitations of the TV systems under certain conditions.</p><p>Google TV framerate conversion if you really want to boggle your mind!</p><p></p><p>Edit: Windshear got there while I was typing re non critical watching. I'm also guilty of it, having hapilly watched many a VHS copy in the 80's I can filter out any distraction despite having had to do professional video editing and colour grading for many years!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Waterhond, post: 75188, member: 1200"] Most people are not very critical about quality normally when watching, or they'll notice it and dismiss it from their minds. If you watch the Ryder cup which is on from Wales right now you'll see that the picture is clean but slightly soft and has camera blur on pan and follow shots. This is because its an overcast day and the cameras have their irises wide open with some electronic level boost which causes a very slight smearing and softening of the picture - also with the iris open the focus depth is more restricted. Tech has its limitations! If anything your TV is so good that it is showing you the limitations of the TV systems under certain conditions. Google TV framerate conversion if you really want to boggle your mind! Edit: Windshear got there while I was typing re non critical watching. I'm also guilty of it, having hapilly watched many a VHS copy in the 80's I can filter out any distraction despite having had to do professional video editing and colour grading for many years! [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
Audio Visual Technology
Smeared broadcast picture
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