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ABroBaggins
Registered User
Dec 18 2012, 1:12am
Post #1 of 12
(1497 views)
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The Hobbit on Blu-ray - What frame rate will we see?
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Not sure how 48fps translates to the blu-ray world but what should we expect to see when The Hobbit is released on blu-ray?
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ghost_matt
Ossiriand
Dec 18 2012, 1:18am
Post #2 of 12
(1169 views)
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...until they start making TVs that can do 48fps.
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jimmyfenn
Nargothrond
Dec 18 2012, 1:21am
Post #3 of 12
(1125 views)
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what about a digital copy hfr for computer use? is that possible?
"You Tolkien to me?!" - Hobbit de Niro
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sphdle1
Hithlum
Dec 18 2012, 2:01am
Post #4 of 12
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Blu-ray discs would be hard pressed to fit a nearly 3hr movie on one disc with both 48fps and 3D, which is 4 times as much disc space required compared to regular 2D 24fps blu-ray movies (1080p). They might be able to squeeze it on one with the right compression and have just one language...or they could spread it over two discs..!?
But current blu-ray players and TVs don't do 48fps.
sphdle1
"The last words Albus Dumbledore spoke to the pair of us?
Harry is the best hope we have. Trust him."
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MouthofSauron
Dor-Lomin
Dec 18 2012, 3:10am
Post #5 of 12
(1043 views)
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just watch Avatar on bluray, even the non-3D version will blow you away.
Owned.
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QuackingTroll
Doriath
Dec 18 2012, 10:09am
Post #7 of 12
(885 views)
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some TVs can do up to 120fps... It's the Blu-rays that don't support it //
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AshNazg
Hithlum
Dec 18 2012, 10:12am
Post #8 of 12
(912 views)
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only 24fps. I've heard Peter Jackson is considering a summer theatrical release of the EE for this reason //
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(This post was edited by AshNazg on Dec 18 2012, 10:12am)
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Tim
Dor-Lomin
Dec 18 2012, 5:22pm
Post #10 of 12
(831 views)
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I think he's referring to the refresh rate
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you know, 60hz, 120hz, stuff like that.
It's what governs frame rate in video games on the pc. I can have the best video card on the planet but right now I won't get better than 60fps 'cause my monitor is 60hz.
Arthur: What manner of man are you that can summon up fire without flint or tinder?
Tim: I... am an enchanter.
Arthur: By what name are you known?
Tim: There are some who call me... 'Tim'...?
Arthur: ...greetings, Tim the Enchanter.
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Kassandros
Nargothrond
Dec 18 2012, 5:28pm
Post #11 of 12
(810 views)
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TV is generally 25 fps, I believe
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TV is nowhere near 48 fps. The comparisons are silly, in my opinion. The Hobbit doesn't look anything like TV. The most apt comparison, I think, is that it's like watching a play.
It is possible that some TV is shot at higher framerates and then scaled down. I'm not sure. But it is not broadcast at a high framerate, that's for sure.
all we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us...
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Imladris18
Menegroth
Dec 19 2012, 3:33pm
Post #12 of 12
(843 views)
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If you have an HD TV, it most likely at least capable of 60Hz, but I believe Blu-Ray is capped at 24fps for 1080p and 30fps for 1080i/720p.
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