In recent years the quality of the movies we watch has sky-rocketed. With the advent of Blu-Ray players, like the ones built into the PS3s, people can see and hear exactly what the director was trying to get across.
The wide dispersion of Sony's PS3 has made the movie industry try to catch up. We are seeing many of the classics that we grew up with coming out in HD.
If you have any questions about the PS3 or other Blu-Ray Disc players visit: http://http://www.pcworld.com/article/127892/burning_questions_ps3the_bluray_movie_experience.html
I absolutely love blu-ray movies. They are so clear and so beautiful the way scenery looks. Highly recommend to anyone that hasn't taking advantage of seeing one!
ReplyDeleteI actually had a very similar post on my blog about Blu-ray discs. I did'nt even think it was possible to make a picture clearer than High Definition, but Blu-Ray has proved that wrong. I've only witnessed Blu-Ray once and it was for only a couple minutes, but the picture is truely remarkable. But honestly, where do we go from here? How can we improve the picture of Blu-Ray's? Is there even any room for improvement?
ReplyDeletei don't see the big difference between DVD and Blu-Ray. I've only had a DVD player for a few years, and am perfectly happy with it...in no rush to upgrade.
ReplyDeleteBlue ray does indeed have great graphics, but it is a bit unnecessary. Does having slightly better graphics make a movie that much better? For me, it doesn't. Some of my all-time favorites were created before the DVD even came out. I find these movies far more superior even with less than stellar graphics.
ReplyDeleteI have yet to see the quality of a blue ray player. I only have a basic DVD player and I just bought a plasma tv...i'm a little behind on the technology a bit. Maybe when a blue ray player comes down in price i'll buy a new one.
ReplyDeleteBlu-ray is an awesome revelation to the entertainment industry. Movies have become so much more crisp and clear for the viewer than the standard DVD's. Unfortunately the players are expensive at the moment, but they'll drop down in price eventually.
ReplyDeleteblu-ray will be outdates in 6 years because it took less than that for dvd's but it will take a bit more to get around bluray
ReplyDeleteGood post, i still have no idea what blue ray was until lately. Your post helped educate me. I was confused if Blue ray and HD were one in the same? I realize it means a more intense quality of video...It was funny that the dispersion of PS3 have the capability of playing quality that many movies have still not reached.
ReplyDeleteI can't say enough about blu-ray. I absolutely love this technology. Watching Planet Earth on an HD television is breathtaking.
ReplyDeletePlanet Earth is breathtaking in HD, as I have it on HD-DVD which lost out to Blu-Ray as the HD disc standard. The problem with Blu-Ray is that there is a high upfront cost in order to really get the most out of the tech. Purchasing a 1080p HDTV, a 7.1 surround sound with TrueHD capabilities, and a decent Blu-Ray player will be at least a $2000 expense. Adding to the problem is that the cost of each movie is around $30, but can be found for less on Amazon. The technology is wonderful, but at what cost?
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