Hell. I'm creating an Excel spreadsheet which will later become a webpage I use to look at my movies. I was wondering how I can tell which of my movie files are 1080 or 720? I use MediaInfo to show me the resolution. For example:
Black Hawk Down.MKV is 1280x532 (2.406) at 23.976fps.
Is that 1080 or 720? I just want to be able to say what the quality is. This movie is 8gigs but the resolution appears smaller than most of my 8gig 1080 movies.
Another example. When I bought Star Wars - The Clone Wars it said 1080p on the box. Yet, my backup from Ripbot is only 4.3gigs which is usually how small my 720 backup MKV's have been. Resolution: 1920x820.
Is there a formula? Thanks!!
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 3 of 3
-
-
There isn't really any formula for determining the quality of a movie. However, for the most part any movie that has a horizontal resolution of 1280 is considered to be 720p, and likewise a movie with a 1920 horizontal resolution is 1080p.
The reason for this, using your Black Hawk Down rip for example, is that because of the 2.4 aspect ratio of the movie and the fact that programs like ripbot just crop the black bars off the top and bottom of the video, you got a resulting resolution of 1280x532, but it's still considered to be a 720p classification. If ripbot didn't crop off the black bars then your video would have had a frame resolution of 1280x720, whereas the actual movie itself would only be taking up a resolution of 1280x532 within that frame.
Similar Threads
-
How to downscale 1080 to 720?
By Catinaz in forum Video ConversionReplies: 3Last Post: 30th May 2010, 20:19 -
Problems playing MKV 720 & 1080 - Not enough PC ?
By NotSoEasy in forum Software PlayingReplies: 8Last Post: 7th May 2010, 12:30 -
The old question about 720/1080, but for mine :)
By Paul Iddon in forum DVB / IPTVReplies: 4Last Post: 17th Mar 2010, 11:43 -
What Windows resolution for viewing 720/1080 MKV's?
By leopardx in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 3Last Post: 9th Apr 2009, 19:43 -
1080 vs 720
By WuTangDvD in forum DVB / IPTVReplies: 27Last Post: 5th Oct 2007, 19:20