bb4f9be48f I edit in 720p because I always learnt that blowing up footage to beyond 100% is a big no-no, and by putting 1080p footage in a smaller sequence, I have the latitude to re-frame without doing so. Please try again. How do they relate to the Standard television programs? I need to replace my benq because it is too dark to view regular tv. The only valid reason to go 720P is to save money in the short term. So it got me thinking (1) buy 1080p now or (2) buy cheaper 720P now and upgrade to 1080p later when more content is available. To make a long story short, compare a 42" 720p Plasma screen with a 42" 1080p LCD screen and you will know what I'm talking out! (BTW, don't be surprised if the Plasma is more expensive than the LCD) On that note, what a shame that LCD is taking over Plasma, just because plasma is late with 1080p craze. Posted Feb 9, 2007 12:16:30 AM By RJT Post a Comment Alert Moderator If you are more interested in displaying a computer screen at 1024x768, then 1080 is what is needed, right? It seemed to me interlaced would be better for computer projection than 1080p, does it matter? .
What's a good choice? I'm leaning more towards a entry level 1080p projector for the movie aspect. My projector is a SIM2 HT300 Plus which continues to give a fantastic picture with outstanding color and blacks. IF you already downscaled your multi cam sequence (the starting point), you can get around this problem as well. Posted Sep 13, 2008 9:54:34 AM By Kevin P Post a Comment Alert Moderator My 0.0025 (South African)cents I currently use a Panasonic PTAE500 and have never felt the pictures lack detail/resolution, and thats just playing DVDs. That way you only have to activate the preset for each clipedit. Bottom line: You start with 1080, you can end with 1080. Posted Sep 23, 2008 7:57:32 AM By Leonard R. However that being said, my question is.
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