Soldato
And in the meantime I'll just watch my media in full-fat bitrate and resolution, because I'm one of those dinosaurs who likes to collect "outdated physical media".
Without this thread I wouldn't have known they'd done anything, 4K HDR stuff is still looking absolutely top drawer and noticeably better than before I bumped my sub up to the top tier.What would you say is the percentage drop in visual quality as a result of this and what reduction do you think you should be offered?
One of the reasons I still buy the physical discs is because not so much the odd lowing of bit rates, but if the internet goes down, or as happened a few weeks back, there was a power cut that didn't affect us, but did take out the street cabs.And in the meantime I'll just watch my media in full-fat bitrate and resolution, because I'm one of those dinosaurs who likes to collect "outdated physical media".
Are you comparing this to the lack of content available on sky sports? It's not the same at all.
What would you say is the percentage drop in visual quality as a result of this and what reduction do you think you should be offered?
Without this thread I wouldn't have known they'd done anything, 4K HDR stuff is still looking absolutely top drawer and noticeably better than before I bumped my sub up to the top tier.
It depends on a lot of factors. Quality of TV. Size of TV. Viewing distance. Quality of eyesight.
I mean if you are blind and watching it on a 14" piece of crap then yeah no doubt it looks brilliant still.
TV enthusiasts that have 2 fully functioning eyes, large decent quality screen and sit a reasonable distance will be able to notice it.
The general public generally won't notice as much like GD they don't care about the finer details. They wouldn't know if the sound was mono either. As most are ignorant to proper quality and buy cheap crap.
I was watching last night and the picture seemed much softer. As if parts had been meshed together. Finer details missing. It is impossible to quantify.
TV enthusiasts that have 2 fully functioning eyes, large decent quality screen and sit a reasonable distance will be able to notice it.
TV enthusiasts that have 2 fully functioning eyes, large decent quality screen and sit a reasonable distance will be able to notice it.
To use an analogy: If the milk man tells me he can only bring me 3/4 as much milk this month due to increased demand for deliveries I'd be fine with that as I'm sure more people are needing to have it delivered right now, but if he tried to charge me the regular price for only 3/4 I'd refuse to pay it. That's effectively what Netflix are doing here, it's just because they charge a month in advance nobody can refuse to pay regular price for 3/4.
I wonder how many people would have noticed if nothing was mentioned.
Highlight of this thread has been learning that we're not allowed to complain about anything because people are losing their lives
So by that 'logic', nobody's ever allowed to complain about anything because, and sorry to break this to you, people lose their lives fairly frequently.FTFY
What were you watching? And you'll need to try and quanifiy it if you want to justify that 25% cost reduction you were asking for !
Roughly 150,000 people die every day around the world, does that mean people can’t be annoyed at anything now then?FTFY
Without an a to b comparison it would be impossible to quantify I'd need access to both bit rates at the same time and identical TV's side by side.
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So by that 'logic', nobody's ever allowed to complain about anything because, and sorry to break this to you, people lose their lives fairly frequently.
Roughly 150,000 people die every day around the world, does that mean people can’t be annoyed at anything now then?