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I’d rather my films be graded for home theater use than phone use. HDR TVs these days are basically all TVs. Why should we all take a step back in quality when
by nickthegreek 3y ago
I’d rather my films be graded for home theater use than phone use. HDR TVs these days are basically all TVs. Why should we all take a step back in quality when the hardware to view it decently is more affordable than it’s ever been? I don’t care how Oppenheimer looks on your phone I know Nolan would care even less.
- TeMPOraL 3y agoBecause who has home theater? I'd think it was mostly killed by the Internet, streaming, and the overall trend of cable-cutting, ditching TVs, and switching to computer and laptop screens for one's entertainment. (I guess at some point this must have reversed everywhere except the bubble myself and my friends and acquaintances live in...)
- js2 3y agoI have a home theater. I don't know how big the market is, but you can buy receivers from a half dozen manufacturers (Denon, Yamaha, Sony, Onkyo as well as a bunch of speciality brands), digital projectors (Epson, Sony, JVC, BenQ and also a bunch of speciality brands), and all manner of ancillary items (sound proofing, audio treatments, theater seating, etc). /r/hometheater/ has nearly a million members. https://www.avsforum.com/ https://www.avsforum.com/ is pretty active. TVs are still getting larger and they've recently crossed the 100" in size. So yeah, there's a least a few dozen of us!
- nickthegreek 3y agoI personally, have a 100” dropdown screen, ust projector and a Sonos surround. This last month, I helped my work buddy shop some deals and got him a 75” Dolby Vision TV and surround sound system with sub for $1200. These are affordable things.
- satvikpendem 3y agoLots of people have TVs, not many are seriously watching Netflix on their phones (maybe their laptops) but generally on their TVs in the evening.