The previous answer was incorrect. Traditional IMAX projects 70mm film which in turn is roughly 16 times the quality of 1080p or possibly more and it is uncompressed unlike a digital image because it is not a file but an actual image. Regular movie theater quality alone when projected in 35mm is roughly 6 times the quality of 1080p. As for the newer IMAX screens such as AMC IMAXs that use 2k technology for digital 3d, 2k resolution is almost twice the quality of 1080p. Also some digital movie theaters (not imax) support 4k technology roughly 4096X2304 pixels compared to 1920X1080. Also when regular 35mm film is scanned into the computer it comes in at 6k resolution, 70mm scans can be up to 36k or roughly 36,0000 pixles. Compared to your 1080 pixels, you do the math. However to this day with the new digital age, I refuse to watch digital presentations of films because the images are compressed and do not project the true color space of film and lack the 3d look and feel that film brings to the big screen.
Yes. The resolution of HD ready is smaller than Full HD. HD ready is not capable of 1080p resolution and Full HD is.
1080p is the full HD resolution. Blu-Ray discs can work on 730p TVs, but the image will not be in the full quality and will most likely appear distorted
The Samsung is better.
There are many different HD TV's available with 1080p. Some of the top rated HD TV's with these specification are made by Samsung or the Sony company.
HD ready is all setup for HD stuff and Full HD is 1080p. also known as full HD An HD ready set does not have it's own tuner. The best HD tv sets do have their own built in tuners and include the numbers 1080p.
yes 1080p
4k resolution. And I think 2180p HD.
1080p
Yes, as Imax is not true digital video/audio and Ultra AVX is full digital thus Ultra AVX give true HD quality audio and video as well as Enhanced RealD 3D picture and sound. The only thing better about Imax is that it has a bigger screen but that isn't an issue; because the Ultra AVX makes you feel like you're there in the movie!
Youtube is perfect for 1080p trust me
All HD televisions are capable of displaying both 1080i and 720p formats. They are both considered to be minimum standards for HD capability. 1080p is a higher data rate than the others and a few older HD models cannot handle the format. Any of the later HD televisions will also accept 1080p. In all cases, the television will convert the incoming signal to a size to suit the native resolution of the television.
The cheapest full HD (1080p) projector today is the Vivitek H1080FD. It is available online for as little as $800.00. Be careful when comparing projectors. You need to check the native resolution of the display (which must be at least 1080p), not the ability to handle 1080p signals. All the cheaper projectors with '1080p compatibility' downsample the resolution to as little as 480i to display, which is not HD.