QUOTE(ButtsexV2 @ May 30 2010, 12:58 PM)
High resolution means you can make it bigger without it looking like a big pile of ass. It has almost nothing to do with the quality of the picture.
alright, i get the high resolution part, but just to clarify High Resolution is a part of HD and picture quality. are you saying that if i have a resolution of 1920x1080 vs. 480ix100, the quality would still be the same? like you said, more space is available, but the clarity of the image is much different. i don't know if this would count, but if you try switching the view format of a PS3 from say, 1080p to 480p, then there the screen would look more compact since there's not much space to transfer. but the first thing noticeable is the quality and jaggyness. i'm just trying to say that resolution has a thing to do with image quality, which sounds just about right if you ask me.
QUOTE
Blu-ray vs. DVD is a totally different argument. Since you can fit so much more data on a blu-ray disk, that leaves room for better quality graphics, better quality audio, etc. Put a 30 second clip at 1080p in a blu-ray disk and in a DVD, I can guarantee they will look and sound exactly the same.
New high-resolution soundtrack formats, such as Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio, are in blu-ray compared to regular dvd, so the sound will be much different. srsly, just use a bluray player from someone and put in a movie that has two versions. a regular dvd version and blu-ray, then tell me if you see any differences. the only thing that'll be the same for both versions is their memory usage on the cd, but of course, blu-ray will still leave more memory available. oh and if you ask me, the colors look more natural.