Sentences with phrase «video noise»

There are trace elements of edge - enhancement, and a few moments of video noise, but otherwise, the transfer look great.
But, I did note some shimmering and video noise at times.
There are also some scenes where video noise is present.
There is some visible video noise when horizontal lines are present, but otherwise the transfer looks good.
The main camera captures 1080p video at 30 frames per second indoors and out, but indoors, it does so at the cost of heavy video noise.
I did notice some minor shimmering and video noise at times, but otherwise the video is solid.
The picture does show some minor evidence of video noise and edge - enhancement at times, but these problems are very, very minor.
(More than anything else, it creates video noise.)
Warner's DVD version of McCabe & Mrs. Miller is unfortunately something of a disappointment in the technical department: the 2.35:1 anamorphic widescreen image is too black for a film that was pre-exposed in order to decrease contrast, while digital video noise reduction looks like it was rather severely applied to the intentionally gritty images, resulting in a general lack of detail.
The 2.40:1 anamorphic widescreen transfer of the Two - Disc Special Edition appears to serve the Frank Miller aesthetic as intended — the «hot» whites, soupy shadows, muted palette, and harsh grain (which sometimes comes off more like video noise, as is wont to happen when you slather it on digitally) are definitely all of a piece.
The numerous dark and dimly - lit scenes are murky, with video noise and poor shadow detail readily apparent.
The image did show some flickering at times, as well as some notable video noise.
Lots of video noise betrays a general lack of interest in controlling the quality of the project, while skin tones are peculiarly artificial: Either everyone has a tan or pains were taken to disguise Muth's de-aging make - up.
Save some analogue - style video noise, the presentation is far better than it needs to be, which is arguably a detriment in that the production cries out for a bit of griminess.
All five DVDs have anamorphically enhanced presentations and their combinations of stills from various sources, rough digital video and analog video (including from videotape) can show flaws including video noise, video banding, telecine flicker, tape scratching, cross color, faded color and tape damage.
I noted no overt artifacting or video noise here.
Artifacting is kept to a minimum, but there was some slight video noise at times.
«When Betamax was introduced in Japan and the United States in 1975, its Beta I speed of 1.5 ips offered a slightly higher horizontal resolution (250 lines vs 240 lines horizontal NTSC), lower video noise, and less luma / chroma crosstalk than VHS, and was later marketed as providing pictures superior to VHS's playback.
There is some noticeable artifacting, and horizontal lines tend to create video noise.
Aside from some minor video noise and some haloes around the characters, I didn't spot any distracting video problems.
But there are moments — particularly in low light — that succumb to very obvious video noise (ye olde macroblocking).
Their transfer is a bit dark and fuzzy, and reveals bits of video noise, but on the whole it's perfectly acceptable.
Video noise is a constant and any bright light source blooms on - screen.
The image is stable, showing no artifacting or video noise.
The picture is very stable and there are few signs of artifacting, edge enhancement, or video noise.
Worse, despite the intrusion of video noise, they look significantly better than the main feature — crisper, more colourful, and more contrast - y.
There was some video noise at times, but otherwise the transfer looks good.
The transfer shows hardly any defects from the source material and video noise is kept to a minimum.
The image is devoid of video noise, but I did see some subtle edge - enhancement issues.
The picture is sharp and aside from some moments of video noise, I noted no problems on the image itself.
The image does show some artifacting and a small amount of video noise.
The final word of the day came from London - based artist Barby Asante, who presented her video Noise Summit (2015), co-produced with Jack James, which documents the culmination of her yearlong collaboration with children aged 3 - 14 and musicians as part of the South London Gallery's «Play Local» programme.
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