have you seen it? picture quality is good. i think (but am not sure) that this is because the show was shot on film ... something about film stock having enough info for hd.LoadStar said:Considering it wasn't recorded in HD, I frankly see very little interest in watching it in HD.
It would have also been framed for 4:3 - so if they're showing it in widescreen, they'd have to crop the top and bottom of the frame to allow it to fill a 16:9 aspect ratio, which would be worse yet.
Am I right that anything shot on film (other than stuff like home movies) can be shown in HD?hyimted said:have you seen it? picture quality is good. i think (but am not sure) that this is because the show was shot on film ... something about film stock having enough info for hd.
as for cropping, it doesn't appear so ... but i can't be sure. besides ... we're talking knight rider baby!![]()
i think so. i read an article (i think in soundandvision) that talked about how film had enough "info" (not sure what term they used) in it to display well in hd. they said that's why some old movies look so good in hd. i'll try to find the article (i think it was by david ranada) and link to it.Mabes said:Am I right that anything shot on film (other than stuff like home movies) can be shown in HD?
if they put baywatch in hd, i'll *never* get any work done. plus i'll be tired a lot ....TheDewAddict said:Of all the David Hasselhoff shows they could have put into HD, they chose Knight Rider??? Hummm.....something does not compute.
Exactly. I have seen old series remastered in HD. Everything looks better in HD.maharg18 said:Film actually has a higher resolution than HD does, so in theory anything shot on film can be converted to HD, assuming the film master is still in decent shape.
There are shows that shot on video tape, not film.newsposter said:what else does one record on if not film? hard drive?
so! it's kitt and michael. i forgot how hardcore this show is. all the hot 80's women, dang.LoadStar said:Considering it wasn't recorded in HD, I frankly see very little interest in watching it in HD.
It would have also been framed for 4:3 - so if they're showing it in widescreen, they'd have to crop the top and bottom of the frame to allow it to fill a 16:9 aspect ratio, which would be worse yet.
As hefe points out, you can also record TV shows on video tape rather than film.newsposter said:what else does one record on if not film? hard drive?