It doesn't matter what I can see, what matters is what the home viewer can see. The premise being shoved down our throats in an attempt to sell more TVs and gear is that the home viewer will see a better picture.
Unfortunately for the TV manufacturers, and a few zealots, the human eye's ability to resolve detail are limited. With 20/20 vision, you have to sit 8 feet from a 60 inch TV to get a 20 percent improvement. And that assumes the signal isn't squashed down to the current bandwidth. Check this calculator to help you get a taste of reality:
http://referencehometheater.com/2013/commentary/4k-calculator/
---In Avid-L2@yahoogroups.com, <avid-l2@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
Terry cannot see it, therefore no one sees it?
K
K
On 30. okt. 2013, at 16:14, Tony Quinsee-Jover wrote:
> Knut, you've missed the point.
>
> Terry doesn't want it, therefore we don't need it.
>
> Tony ;-)
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Avid-L2@yahoogroups.com [mailto:Avid-L2@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of
> Knut A Helgeland
> Sent: 30 October 2013 15:09
> To: <Avid-L2@yahoogroups.com>
> Subject: Re: [Avid-L2] Gravity and Avid
>
> On 29. okt. 2013, at 03:21, <tcurren@...> <tcurren@...> wrote:
>
>> You need an abnormally large monitor to even begin to see the difference
> between 4K and 1080. Who is the market for the larger monitors? Sports fans.
>
>
> http://www.red.com/learn/red-101/eyesight-4k-resolution-viewing
>
> K
>
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