calibrador
Borinot sense trellat
Ya tenéis también el UHD 4K de COCO en HDC, y eso en HDR ya tiene que ser la pera
Una review de Kingsman 2, y unas fotos de lo que HDR puede ofrecer respecto al bluray. Eso sí, las fotos han sido tomadas en una señora TV HDR10 ZD9, así que absteneros de pretender obtener el mismo resultado en vuestros limitados dispositivos jajaja
http://forum.blu-ray.com/showpost.php?p=14663416&postcount=173
Se viene Asesinato en el Orient Express, Tres Anuncios en las Afueras en UHD y ya esta el UHDRemux de American Assassin...
Murder on the Orient Express is presented on 4K UHD courtesy of 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment with a 2160p transfer in 2.39:1. If I might date myself by quoting an iconic old ad: Mmmm, mmmm, good. This 4K presentation instantly jumps to the top of titles I've been reviewing in this still developing format, and I think it may in fact be the first large format (65mm) film finished at a 4K DI that I have personally reviewed. I gave an unqualified rave to the 1080p Blu-ray's video presentation, and I'd just simply add that this 4K UHD version turns everything "up to 11" (if I might quote something a bit newer than that old ad). This is simply a stunningly sumptuous viewing experience, one with a noticeable uptick in fine detail levels from the 1080p Blu-ray version, but with a whole new range of tones courtesy of HDR. The opening scenes offer great examples of fine detail (watch when Branagh is backlit early in the film as Poirot examines eggs, and you can virtually make out each individual downy hair protruding from his cheeks). In the opening scenes (before the train), the gorgeous sea waters that are in the backgrounds of several shots have a really appealing new teal hue, and other elements like the lovely wine colored dress Pfeiffer wears early in the film pop with new immediacy and at times slightly tweaked ranges of tones. Especially effective in this version are the several blue soaked nighttime shots, which have a depth of color now that is decidedly stronger than the already excellent 1080p Blu-ray. About my only qualm is the same one that I mentioned in the 1080p Blu-ray review, namely that some of the CGI shots look pretty artificial. I will say the impressively organic looking grain field is arguably a bit better detailed on the 4K UHD version, but frankly, both versions look great in this regard