Digital Video Essentials: HD Basics is the latest disc from TV sage Joe Kane. You'll find detailed and extensive test patterns that not only help you set up your TV, but aid a trained calibrator.
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- Other than the GetGray software—assuming you’re willing and able to use software from a source other than DVD—I recommend the Spears & Munsil High Definition Benchmark Blu-ray Disc as a primary choice with Digital Video Essentials: HD Basics from Joe Kane Productions rounding-out my top three recommendations of “calibration” software.
- Joe Kane's Digital Video Essentials Tri-Color Filter Review. The Verdict: 9.85/10 An affordably priced calibration Blu-ray disc that is a must-have for all home theater owners.Top 10 Reviews What s impressive about this disk is that it truly can be used by anyone interested in making their HD display look better.
- The AVS HD 709 isn't the only calibration disc available, there are others like the Spears and Munsil calibration disc or Digital Video Essentials that have their own tutorials.
PictureDemos: A-Sound Demos: A-Extras: B-
Continuingtheir standing as the best set-up software on the market, Joe Kane Productionsand DVD International have delivered a next-generation set of demo discs forthe very best High Definition playback around.Last year, they issued an excellent HD-DVD/DVD-Video Combo Disc that setnew high watermarks in the industry to get the most out of your HDTV andsoftware playback.You can read aboutthat groundbreaking release at this link:
http://www.fulvuedrive-in.com/review/5410/DVE+–+Digital+Video+Essentials
Unfortunately,a Blu-ray was not available, though we had heard rumours one would be along inthe near future.Not only was that true,but it would be a modified edition that was so new, there would be an HD-DVDversion (not a Combo disc this time for those having problem with Comboplayback) and both have now arrived with DVE– Digital Video Essentials: HD Basics.This review focuses strictly on the Blu-rayEdition and the highlights the makers rightly boast about include:
- An easy to use menu system that makes this material accessible to everyone.
- 25 minute 'quick set-up' option including an in depth description and explanation of how to use specific test patterns to calibrate your display.
- Audio calibration test signals continuing to use Dolby TrueHD and lower formats.
- Very descriptive text in the menus to help navigate each of the options.
- A 97-minutes-long overview of the basics of HDTV.
- An introduction to the world of creating HDTV programs.
- Separate, informative audio commentary tracks by Cinematographer Allen Daviau and Joe Kane.
You alsoget the same effective Tri-Color Optical Filter to thoroughly adjust thepicture in a way no previous releases have, just like the HD Combo firstoffered.As with the previous released,you get 1.78 X 1 reference quality HD images that come in 720p/24fps,720p/60fps and 1080p/24fps, the latter of which tends to offer the bestperformance, but some HDTVs (to the shock of many, including those who boughtthem) can only do 720p and it turns out TVs before 2006 do not have 1080p, but1080i.You can still use the 1080p toset the 1080i displays at their best, so do NOT use the 720 modes.A paperboard pullout is also included showingyou how to set up your equipment.
For thosefollowing the growing capacities of menu Profiles the format offers with itsBlu-ray Disc Java (BD-J) technology, this not only covers Profile 1.0, 1.1& 2.0, but shows how to get the most out of their implementation per eachmachine and how a higher number does not automatically equal backwardscompatibility with a lower one.
But bestof all, something struck me about this release is how it settles an issue aboutthe future of High Definition and the potential success of Blu-ray.Blu-ray is finally going to keep the promiseregular DVD never could in delivering (at its best) high quality digital HDvideo and (even better) film-like images from said sources that finally cancompete with the high quality images that drove those who had the money toinvest highly in 16mm and even 35mm and 70mm systems for the home.
Digital Video Essentials Download
WithHD-DVD retired after a very fair competition, Blu-ray is the next great formatand there has been much misinformation and confusion about what HD is and itsfuture.Some falsely believe there is nodifference between low and high def TV, some mistakenly think all HD is createdequal, some think downloads are the future when the infrastructure is manyyears away from making that possible and some think a old-format low-defDVD-Video player with HD upscaling is somehow full high definition.
Unfortunately,that is all myth and very, very bad assumption.Once you see Blu-ray at its best (especially from the discs we highlyrecommend all over this site) on a properly calibrated HDTV via this Joe Kanerelease and you start watching, you realize without words that hardly anyonehas seen High Definition at its best and all those other supposed options areby those who don’t know better, have never seen the unbelievable playback theformat can deliver or don’t care and just like to talk.
Fortunately,people like Joe Kane, his crew and ours do care, which is why discs like
Digital Video Essentials Dvd
WithBlu-ray the future, this particular disc will be hot for years to come.
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-Nicholas Sheffo