The process of turning classics into HD
Posted 09.15.2008 at 5:49 pm
0 Comments
the Blu-ray format stores and plays movies in high definition—easy for new flicks shot digitally in HD, but what about classics like Metropolis (due out on Blu-ray next year) that were shot on film? The trick is to make a small digital file without losing too much information in the process, which could yield a poor-quality image. Here’s how it works.
Instant Expert: Launch Your Quick and Easy Primer on Just About Everything at popsci.com/instantexpert.
0 Comments
To comment, please Login.
Download Our iPhone App
Stay up to date on the latest news of the future of science and technology from your iPhone with full articles, images and offline viewing
Follow Us On Twitter
Featuring every article from the magazine and website, plus links from around the Web. Also see our PopSci DIY feed
Become a Fan On Facebook
Share links with friends, comment on stories and more
November 2009: Astronaut 3.0
Inside NASA's astronaut bootcamp and the grueling new training regimen for deep space. Plus, ten young geniuses shaking up science today, one writer's quest to analyze every man-made chemical in her body and more.
Check out the issue's full contents online here
Popular Science Photo Pool
Popular on Popsci
Most Viewed
Science
- Baguette Dropped From Bird's Beak Shuts Down The Large Hadron Collider (Really)
- Hideous Rodent May Provide Cure For Cancer
- Fermi Space Telescope Captures Glimpse of Space-Time
- My Quest To Analyze Every Man-Made Chemical In My Body
- So Just How Tiny Is a Virus?
- Gallery: Where Toxins Come From
- Kissing Evolved To Spread Germs, Not Feelings
- A Material Based on Sharkskin Stops Bacterial Breakouts
- How To Fix a Broken Collider: the LHC's Restart Checklist
- Gray Matter: The Hidden Uses of Everyday Explosives
Most Commented
Science
- Baguette Dropped From Bird's Beak Shuts Down The Large Hadron Collider (Really)
- This Week in the Future, October 26-30, 2009
- Hideous Rodent May Provide Cure For Cancer
- Fermi Space Telescope Captures Glimpse of Space-Time
- This Week in the Future, October 30- November 6, 2009
- Kissing Evolved To Spread Germs, Not Feelings
- My Quest To Analyze Every Man-Made Chemical In My Body
- A Material Based on Sharkskin Stops Bacterial Breakouts
- Mutant Bacteria Are Likely to Threaten Future Space Travelers
- Lawsuit Banning Human Gene Patents Continues, Court Rules
Most Emailed
Science
- My Quest To Analyze Every Man-Made Chemical In My Body
- Kissing Evolved To Spread Germs, Not Feelings
- Fermi Space Telescope Captures Glimpse of Space-Time
- This Week in the Future, October 30- November 6, 2009
- Nanoparticles Can Damage DNA Without Crossing Cellular Barrier
- Mutant Bacteria Are Likely to Threaten Future Space Travelers
- Digital TV Switch A Boon For Astronomers
- Will a Shortage of Nuclear Isotopes Mean Less Effective Medical Tests?
- Baguette Dropped From Bird's Beak Shuts Down The Large Hadron Collider (Really)
- New Genomic Zoo to Collect DNA of 10,000 Vertebrate Species
Today on PopSci.com
Copyright © 2009 Popular Science
A Bonnier Corporation Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
