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  1. Member
    Join Date
    May 2007
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    Canada
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    I was just wondeirng is it because of the resolution of the converted DVD from ConvertXtoDVD, when played on a traditional TV it looks so much better than on my high resolution LCD screen.

    anyone care to elaborate?

    thanks

    P.S I made a DVD in ConvertXtoDVD from a DIVX file
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  2. Member edDV's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Northern California, USA
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    Need more detail for every word above.

    better
    LCD Monitor specs
    resolution
    converted
    better
    high resolution

    first look it seems you bought a "high resolution" LCD with inferior video processing. What is the source and connection?
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  3. Because your high resolution LCD screen would show every, even so little unperfection of the file very, very clearly (it even ENHANCE them), while traditional will simply... hide them...
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  4. Mod Neophyte redwudz's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Location
    USA
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    If you mean playback on a computer monitor, it might be interlace. Unless you play back a DVD file with a player that properly handles interlace, the vertical edges or lines may look jagged. Software players like VLC, PowerDVD and others can show interlaced video properly.

    If you mean a HD TV type monitor, converting from a Divx to DVD may be showing up the flaws with a higher resolution monitor.

    And welcome to our forums.
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  5. Well, the second reason is that ConvertXtoDVD is by far not the best method to convert divx to dvd...
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  6. Television have very different gamma curves (brightness linearity) than computer monitors. Video looks dark and dingy on a computer monitor compared to a TV. Unless you are using a player that adjust the gamma for the monitor or have your video overlay settings adjusted to compensate.

    Computer monitors normally recieve a very sharp image from the computer's graphics card. They don't sharpen the image because doing so would make it look worse. When you play a fuzzy video file on the computer monitor it will continue to look fuzzy unless you are using a player with sharpening filters.

    Any television over 13 inches uses sharpening filters because analog video usually isn't very sharp to start with.
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