10-04-2010, 09:23 AM
varikelo escribió:Acabo de verla y la verdad a mi gusto personal me decepciono la calidad de video de este blu. De hecho tal y como paso con la primera Iron Man, el video luce suave y el nivel de detalle no tiene el factor "whow!" que uno esperaría de un titulo como este. El sonido mis respetos, ninguna duda en este departamento.
Lo bueno es que la agarre en la promo de BB....
Hola,
Que raro Varikelo, al terminar la actualizacion de mi Sony S350 lo probe precisamente con el BD de Iron Man II y en una pantalla Samsung Full HD de media tabla la imagen fue excelente.
Segun Blu-Ray.com:
Cita:...Iron Man 2's 1080p transfer is excellent from beginning to end. Other than a few ever-so-slightly soft shots and a hint of banding visible over a few backgrounds, Paramount's Blu-ray splendidly delivers that fresh-from-theaters filmic texture. This image sports meticulous detailing that renders most every object in the film with nearly infinite clarity and precision. The picture begins inside a run-down Moscow apartment where viewers see everything but the cockroaches hiding in the shadows; the chipping paint, stains, battered walls, and other signs of general untidiness and excessive wear-and-tear are readily visible. The image only improves when it has more light to play with. While textured walls, faces, clothes, and other ordinary elements all sparkle in high definition, the real treats come in the form of the intricate detailing seen on the armored suits, particularly those of the battle-damaged variety. Iron Man's heavily-battered suit that's taken a beating form his first encounter with Ivan Vanko's deadly whips is seen in all its intricate glory on this Blu-ray release; not one scratch, scuff, tear, jagged edge, or exposed internal is left wanting for any more clarity that what Paramount's transfer affords. It's nothing short of breathtaking, and the film is packed with similarly striking details. Colors are a match for the high level of detail, with the picture's assorted and vibrant palette pleasantly and accurately displayed, from the brightest hues to the darkest and most ordinarily-colored robots seen near film's end. This transfer features superb black levels that never waver and flesh tones that might look just a bit rosy but otherwise generally appear as accurate. A handsome layer of film grain is retained over the image, and the print is meticulously clean and free of any distracting hairs, scratches, or pops. Additionally, there is no evidence of unwanted digital manipulation such as edge enhancement or noise reduction. It may lose half a point for a couple of nit-picky observations, but make no mistake about it: Iron Man 2's Blu-ray transfer means business, and it faithfully reproduces that sought-after cinematic texture about as well as any other transfer out there ....
Saludos
Carlos