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There's a lot of buzz lately about the delivery of HD TV and Movie content over the Internet with shows like Lost being delivered by ABC.com and other video download services with XBox360 or iTunes. I even have friends and colleagues telling me that BlueRay or HD-DVD won't make it because HD will simply be delivered over the Internet. But there's one dirty little secret that people are forgetting or that they don't understand, IT'S NOT HD they're getting over the Internet. Heck it's not even NTSC 480i (720x480 60 fields interlaced) DVD quality when you really look at the amount of video data you're getting!
Oh sure they might call it HD because it happens to be 1280x720 resolution which sounds awfully high, but you're talking about an audio/video stream that's 1.3 mbps (megabits per second) at best. You can call it whatever you like and you can even claim it meets the minimum definition of HD because it's 720p (1280x720) resolution but it ISN'T HD for the simple reason that the bit rate isn't enough. A regular 480i DVD is either 2, 5, or 8 mbps and most modern dual-layer 8 GB DVD releases are at least 5 mbps but more likely 8 mbps. A typical DVD movie is approximately 6 GBs of data while a typical "HD" movie you download is only about 1.5 GBs of data. Do you honestly believe you're getting more image information in that 1.5 GB so-called HD movie you downloaded versus that 6 GB DVD movie?
The fact that a DVD is only encoded in 480i video is unfortunate but it still has more video information and raw potential than a so-called HD movie download for the simple fact that it has 4 times more data. A 480i video stream can be "up-scaled" to a 1080i or 1080p 1920x1080 display with glorious results and I guarantee you that it looks better than that so-called HD 720p movie you spent at least 3 hours downloading over the Internet while your family complains the Internet connection is really slow.
Another huge misconception is that people tend to confuse HD movie downloads over the Internet with HD IPTV. While the acronym "IP" stands for "Internet Protocol", people have the meanings reversed because Internet always involves IP but IP doesn't always involve the Internet. What I mean by that is that IP could strictly be a closed-network thing on a LAN (Local Area Network).
This is precisely why HD Movie downloads are a big fat lie being pitched to consumers because even the delivery of 1.3 mbps unicast traffic will bring most parts of the Internet down to its knees if enough people use the service. The carriers are in a strategic position to be close enough to the customer that they can actually deliver true HD-quality IPTV with some level of video on demand and that scares the Googles of the world to death because there's no way an Internet based 1.3 mbps make-believe HD video service can compete with true HD IPTV. That's precisely why Google lobbied so hard to defeat the Telecom bill last year which would have deregulated the Telcos so they could implement IPTV and Net Neutrality was merely a political "poison pill" to kill the Telecom bill. More on this later ...
A digital movie available for purchase from major Internet media retailers, including Amazon, CinemaNow, Google Play and iTunes. While stored in the retailer's cloud or in the UltraViolet cloud, movies are streamed or downloaded to the user's devices. Depending on the content, it may be available before its release on Blu-ray and DVD discs. The Digital HD brand name was coined by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment. See UltraViolet, Blu-ray Combo Pack and DECE.
View High Dynamic Range video the way it was meant to be seen. The amazing MacBook Pro display delivers up to 7.7 million pixels and 1000 nits of sustained brightness for HDR editing, grading, and delivery with Final Cut Pro. Or connect the gorgeous Pro Display XDR to your Mac for a full 6K HDR playback and finishing solution.
HDMI 1.4b Specification, 4K support enables video resolutions beyond 1080p, supporting high-resolution displays that deliver movie theater-like experiences to the home with incredible depth, detail and color.
With advanced compression kernel & higher coding-efficient codecs, WinX allows you reduce video file size by up to 90% without quality loss visually. You can get access to any 8K/4K/1080p video, regardless of codec HEVC/H.264 or frame rate 60/120/240fps, and makes it smaller for more space and faster sharing. You can either download free trial to compress the first 5 minutes or upgrade to full now to use without limitation, and also enjoy customer support service.
The term is generally used to describe distribution over an online delivery medium, such as the Internet, thus bypassing physical distribution methods, such as paper, optical discs, and VHS videocassettes. The term online distribution is typically applied to freestanding products; downloadable add-ons for other products are more commonly known as downloadable content. With the advancement of network bandwidth capabilities, online distribution became prominent in the 21st century, with prominent platforms such as Amazon Video, and Netflix's streaming service starting in 2007.[2]
Content distributed online may be streamed or downloaded, and often consists of books, films and television programs, music, software, and video games. Streaming involves downloading and using content at a user's request, or "on-demand", rather than allowing a user to store it permanently. In contrast, fully downloading content to a hard drive or other forms of storage media may allow offline access in the future.
Microsoft's route into high definition movies using the additional drive may be arriving later this year, but the company announced today that the first ever HD movie downloads via Xbox Live Marketplace are being made available immediately. Users can download the start of Gears of War: Road to E3, a "docu-drama", right now. The show concludes next week on MTV.
2009 will be the first year of a multi-year push to upgrade HDTV to 3D (stereoscopic) television. Panasonic, Sony and other major HDTV makers will demo 3D televisions with a live satellite broadcast of the BCS National Championship game at the International CES next week and at least one HDTV manufacturer will announce plans for production in 2009 of the first Full HD 3D compatible displays. Expect other major players to commit to early 2010 delivery. HD Guru predicts these 3D HDTVs will be supported by at least two movie studios in 2009, with the first products shipping date to coincide with the introduction of 3D Blu-ray players and discs.
The major TV makers will add many new models with specialized Internet connectivity to provide movie-streaming services such as Netflix and Amazon. Expect new companies to pop up and announce new movie streaming or download services in the first quarter of 2009, all offered as an alternative to DVDs and Blu-ray discs.
And suddenly nipping at the heels of all of those is the Internet, where consumers can now download HD movies and TV shows. The downloads come from nascent services like Apple's iTunes and Vudu that offer only 100 or so titles each. But the studios that produce video entertainment are intrigued by the Internet, which cuts out bulky, balky middlemen like Sony, Wal-Mart, and Comcast.
Blu-ray, for example, is now the only place to get the true 1080p resolution, which is the top video quality that can be played back on some TVs. Vudu claims to offer movies in 1080p, but its Internet delivery forces compression that won't match Blu-ray's quality, at least not yet. 2ff7e9595c
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