Apparently Sony TVs with "24p True Cinema" can also do the trick. Or can they?
This is sad. But these movies aren't available in the US (or any other country?) in any HD format. All movies released in Europe from major studios are mastered correctly with 23.976 fps or 24fps. And who is "Galileo Medien AG"? Maybe they want to make a quick buck and sell a HD PAL master on BD... From what I've heard, "Copland" seems to be an upscaled PAL DVD...
Movies play in the cinema @24fps exactly. In fact they are double-shuttered to conceal the slow frame rate, so similar to 48Hz at home.Well actually I dont have any PAL blu-ray.
I always order from USA and get them even when they are still in the theater here.
I heard they were speedup, i guess I was wrong.
HDTV programming (sky hd) is definately speedup though
What is the difference between 24fps and 23.97?
If the movie in the theater is 24fps, then do they slow down the audio for 23.97?
or is 24 not actually exists and is just short for 23.97
Unless the projectionist wants to get home 5 minutes early and plays it at 25fps.Movies play in the cinema @24fps exactly.
I have seen triple-shuttered cinema projectors, causing a 72Hz refresh rate, resulting in a "more flicker free" picture.In fact they are double-shuttered to conceal the slow frame rate, so similar to 48Hz at home.
It could in the future, if and when SlySoft shares with us their plans on that code's development (they acquired it several months ago).I will look into reclock though. But does it play nice with vista?
I will look into reclock though. But does it play nice with vista?