Wile E
Power User
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2006
- Messages
- 24,318 (3.79/day)
System Name | The ClusterF**k |
---|---|
Processor | 980X @ 4Ghz |
Motherboard | Gigabyte GA-EX58-UD5 BIOS F12 |
Cooling | MCR-320, DDC-1 pump w/Bitspower res top (1/2" fittings), Koolance CPU-360 |
Memory | 3x2GB Mushkin Redlines 1600Mhz 6-8-6-24 1T |
Video Card(s) | Evga GTX 580 |
Storage | Corsair Neutron GTX 240GB, 2xSeagate 320GB RAID0; 2xSeagate 3TB; 2xSamsung 2TB; Samsung 1.5TB |
Display(s) | HP LP2475w 24" 1920x1200 IPS |
Case | Technofront Bench Station |
Audio Device(s) | Auzentech X-Fi Forte into Onkyo SR606 and Polk TSi200's + RM6750 |
Power Supply | ENERMAX Galaxy EVO EGX1250EWT 1250W |
Software | Win7 Ultimate N x64, OSX 10.8.4 |
I found a better copy of Akira, i never knew it was out on blu ray. Its not stunning in high def like modern movies but its definitely nicer to watch. Its got that old film look even though the resolution is better. The copy i was watching before was horrible in full screen.
It has the "old film look" because it was actually shot on film.
As a note, most film actually has a higher resolution than today's HD. That's why so many older non-animated movies look so spectacular in BD. But with things like hand-drawn animation, you are limited by the amount of detail they decided to draw in the first place, not limited by the medium.
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