3 ms·
When I was a kid I had a classic playstation (PS1) it had multiple kinds of video outputs, one of which was S-video, which was a lot sharper than composite, pro
by michaelbrave 2y ago
When I was a kid I had a classic playstation (PS1) it had multiple kinds of video outputs, one of which was S-video, which was a lot sharper than composite, problem was sharper wasn't better, it made pixel games have sharp edged pixels and the blur and scanlines that blended were missing, it also made the motions of 3D things just look clunky and disconnected. In almost every way possible the higher resolution output made it look worse.
So yeah, making a movie sharper could very likely make it worse.
- nottorp 2y agoAnd even on the PC side, every game drawn for a CRT monitor looks worse on a LCD because you don't get the free horizontal antialiasing or the tiny black spaces between horizontal lines... And then some people do masterpiece remasters like that Silent Hill where they removed the fog because modern systems can draw more. Also ruined the atmosphere.