Saint Keith Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 (edited) i posted this on the lcd thread, but it got a bit lost i understand Full HD is 1080p. HD Ready is1080i. so - if something is 1080i, how does it get proper HD? Edited 30 November, 2009 by Pancake To stop keith getting infracted or worse... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mdearlove Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 http://www.1080ivsp.net/ probably explains it the best. Basically it is the way the image is displayed on the screen. 1080p has the image displayed line by line in a single pass, 1080i displays every other line first, then fills in the blanks on the second pass. Having said that LCD/Plasmas these days display all pixels in one go Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Saint Keith Posted 30 November, 2009 Author Share Posted 30 November, 2009 http://www.1080ivsp.net/ probably explains it the best. Basically it is the way the image is displayed on the screen. 1080p has the image displayed line by line in a single pass, 1080i displays every other line first, then fills in the blanks on the second pass. Having said that LCD/Plasmas these days display all pixels in one go so if i got something that was 1080i, because it was cheaper, would it still be an hd picture? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Smirking_Saint Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 so if i got something that was 1080i, because it was cheaper, would it still be an hd picture? TBH i don't think you can really tell the difference. 1080p is supposedly the big daddy *****il they release the next installment of HD, 3D, 4D or whatever) and is apparantly the better picture. As has been said it is all about the way the picture is displayed on the screen. TBF though, i can't see a massive difference between a standard image and a HD one, yeah it is a lot sharper but TBH it is not 300-400 quid a pop better off. You are better off looking in the which best buy magazine and just plumping for the best option IMO. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Smirking_Saint Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 so if i got something that was 1080i, because it was cheaper, would it still be an hd picture? Yes Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Saint Keith Posted 30 November, 2009 Author Share Posted 30 November, 2009 Yes thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thesaint sfc Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 For me when I play games there is a f*cking HUGE difference between 1080i and 1080p. Running full 1920x1080 resolution in full HD looks amazing whilst shooting the f&ck out of people on Call of duty I think its fair to say you don't see much difference between it on TV & Blu Ray. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SOTONS EAST SIDE Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 For me when I play games there is a f*cking HUGE difference between 1080i and 1080p. Running full 1920x1080 resolution in full HD looks amazing whilst shooting the f&ck out of people on Call of duty I think its fair to say you don't see much difference between it on TV & Blu Ray.Crap! You watch a Sky HD movie in their 720p HD, then watch the same movie in 1080p HD 24fps. You can certainly see the difference! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SOTONS EAST SIDE Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 thanks! Keith , any time you want to know what a movie is like in 1080p HD, compared to 720p. Then let me know, then you can come round and i'll show you! HTH Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
OLYMPIC Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 There is very little viewing difference between 1080i and 1080p if you are using the set for normal tv or dvd viewing,it only seems to really be game consoles that show up the difference. Also when using a full HD signal there is a massive difference over standard. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mdearlove Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 Crap! You watch a Sky HD movie in their 720p HD, then watch the same movie in 1080p HD 24fps. You can certainly see the difference! The OP was asking about 1080p vs 1080i - not 720p. Yes ther eis a big difference between 1080p and 720p - millions of pixels in face, but 1080i/p are very similar and its really only the source of the picture that will affect how it looks on the TV Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SOTONS EAST SIDE Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 The OP was asking about 1080p vs 1080i - not 720p. Yes ther eis a big difference between 1080p and 720p - millions of pixels in face, but 1080i/p are very similar and its really only the source of the picture that will affect how it looks on the TV1080i is not as smooth and shows more artifacts (pixelation) than 1080p! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Saint Keith Posted 30 November, 2009 Author Share Posted 30 November, 2009 (edited) so basiclly if i buy this http://www.digitaldirect.co.uk/panasonic/tx-p50x10.html instead of this http://www.digitaldirect.co.uk/panasonic/tx-p50g10b.html it will still be fine ...? only using for TV. sport Edited 30 November, 2009 by Saint Keith Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mdearlove Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 1080i is not as smooth and shows more artifacts (pixelation) than 1080p! Again - that depends on the source. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thesaint sfc Posted 30 November, 2009 Share Posted 30 November, 2009 so basiclly if i buy this http://www.digitaldirect.co.uk/panasonic/tx-p50x10.html instead of this http://www.digitaldirect.co.uk/panasonic/tx-p50g10b.html it will still be fine ...? only using for TV. sport I think you would be a complete bellend if you did that. It would be like buying a VHS player. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Al de Man Posted 1 December, 2009 Share Posted 1 December, 2009 Up until about ten years, CRT computer monitors would run in interlaced mode to display at a higher resolution than they could normally achieve. The downside was a very noticable flicker, especially if you caught the screen out of the corner of your eye. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interlace Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JustMike Posted 2 December, 2009 Share Posted 2 December, 2009 1080i and 1080p are both full HD Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Smirking_Saint Posted 3 December, 2009 Share Posted 3 December, 2009 Just went a bought a panasonic Viera Tx-L32X10B Looks decent, had good write ups Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mynameisthehulk Posted 3 December, 2009 Share Posted 3 December, 2009 720p - is HD, 720 progressive lines 1080i - is HD, 1080 interlaced lines 1080p - FULL HD, 1080 progressive lines Hard to notice the difference on Sky HD when I switch the source from 720p to 1080i, most people seem to think that there is little noticeable difference on set 32in or lower between 1080i and 1080p. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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