Schroedinger's Dog
Posts: 1692 Joined: Jan. 2009
|
Quote (fnxtr @ May 23 2010,01:47) | Quote (Schroedinger's Dog @ May 22 2010,09:15) | (snip) It is also relevant in audio productions. Most studios now make their takes in 24 bits/48000hz, or more, then have to process everything down to 16 bits/24000hz for commercial audio cd production. In doing so, we usually run through a series of dithering/anti-dithering processes. this is most notably due to the fact that a modern production chain will quite often be numeric and yet start from a digital workbench.
The alteration of audio signals is not something I could detail with 100% expertise, but adding white noise before a frequency shrinking can actually smooth the conversion... |
How are you on video, SD? I was in Future Shop today browsing their screens/monitors/TVs/whatever the hell they're called these days. "I, Robot" on 2 different screens: one looked like film; one had that 2D, videotape look, like daytime soaps. Any idea why?
also, I hope the healing is coming along with no complications. |
I look gorgeous on video, thanks for asking.
The healing is going just fine, thanks. I'll only keep a slighlty redder area of skin, nothing a beard-trimming can't hide...:)
As for the video stuff, new flatscreens can double the standard frequency from 60hz to 120hz, in order to give a "smoother" image and movement. But I can't for the life of me figure out why they would do this.
Personaly, I hate it and totally agree with you. Any movie you watch in 120hz looks like it's been filmed with a camcorder.
-------------- "Hail is made out of water? Are you really that stupid?" Joe G
"I have a better suggestion, Kris. How about a game of hide and go fuck yourself instead." Louis
"The reason people use a crucifix against vampires is that vampires are allergic to bullshit" Richard Pryor
|