Resident Evil: Vendetta was created digitally, filmed with “3D” computer-generated animation that incorporates extensive use of
live motion capture. It utilized a 2K DI in post-production and
was mastered in Dolby Vision, arriving on 4K disc with an HEVC 2160p-encoded transfer framed at 1.78:1, also mastered in Dolby Vision, compatible with HDR10. I viewed the disc in Dolby Vision and have to say that it’s one of the most fantastic-looking animated 4K discs yet released in the format. Inky shadows and bright, natural-looking LED flashlights on the ends of rifles in the same scene, a candelabra glowing bright amber on a table in a dark room: These are just a couple of examples where the Dolby Vision and wide color gamut really come into play. In comparison, the Blu-ray, while looking very solid and pristine, appears almost flat, with a raised gamma and less stark contrast between bright and shadow.
So this is what its like to travel back in time....
As I said in my where have all the audiophiles gone comment...This industry should be crapping itself and sprinting to alternatives. In 2013, 64% of Hollywood Home Video revenue (rental and sales) came from physical disc media. Care to guess the number today? Who the F... buys blueray yet you dedicate space to this crap review? DVD and BR were an $11B market in 2010 its projected to be less than $2B in a couple years.
People are moving on and you need to too, less people begin thinking your actually buying this junk you publish.
Are the people whose names are attached to these articles not concerned they are the punchline?
