How come more of Blu Ray movies are granular when compared to Hd Dvd? I use both formats and have realised that blu
I use both formats and have realised that blu shaft of light movies have more 'grain'.
None of the Hd Dvd movies I hold suffer from this.
Answers:
are you playing the blu rays on a blu sunbeam player? I think it's merely coincidence in the specific movies you hold viewed.
Both HD DVD and Blu-ray are gifted of producing at least as much detail as the picture print normally see in theaters (although possibly slightly less than the master print).
Many HD movies don't look as clear as we may want ... usually because they are intentionally grainy, own a distinct hue, or otherwise reflect the Director's intent, or because the studio didn't do a great hurry of mastering the digital copy. In addition, some impulsive Blu-ray movies were produced using inferior video formats (e.g. Mpeg 2) that could be interpreted as granular looking.
While specific poor releases do exist in both formats, experts agree that overall, nearby is essentially no video quality difference between Blu-ray and HD DVD.
Ahem... HD is no more, so... this is like asking why 8-tracks sounded better than cassette. ITS TRAVESTY!
Grain is not a function of sharpness. When you see grain surrounded by a movie (assuming it is a well produced movie) it is almost other on purpose. Movies approaching 300, Black Hawk Down and others that try to convey a grittiness use a grainy filmstock to support convey the right feel, purely like music is used to convey an reaction. Other movies use a superfine grain to convey a slick surface, like UltraViolet.
Film is path sharper than even 1080P so you could never see the grain unless they want you to, unless it is immensely poorly produced.