Que no pare la música que estamos de fiesta

Extraído de Bluray-con.



Ok, now on to the movies. As I said, I have a Samsung TV. It's a UN65JS9500. I was seated roughly 10 feet away from it. Keep in mind, I only watched a few scenes of the Blu-ray and UHD copies, not the entire films.

Kingsman: The Secret Service - The picture is sharper, no doubt about it. A noticeable difference, but not a major upgrade though over the upconverted Blu-ray.

The Martian - Again, sharper, but not a huge difference. You can see the increased resolution in scenes like where right after Mindy discovers Mark is alive and they're gathered around her workstation in the control room. The letters on the giant display screen in the background are sharper and better defined.

Exodus: Gods and Kings - This one was more noticeable of an upgrade. Especially those wide shots of Egypt. You can see a lot more detail. I did notice the picture was darker than the Blu-ray, but that was an issue with the M-Go digital copy as well, so I'm thinking that's just the source material.

Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials - Another more noticeable upgrade, at least in those outdoor scenes. Maybe it's just something about deserts and sand benefiting from the higher resolution since this and Exodus were the best-looking titles(which bodes well for Lawrence of Arabia).

So far, I have to say that in terms of sharpness and clarity, these are all improvements, but it is not the kind of difference we saw back when we went from DVD to Blu-ray. That could be in part due to some of these transfers not being genuine 4K. It should be interesting to A-B the upcoming Sony titles since those are.

Now before I get piled on for being a Debbie Downer, I left out one key detail that IS a massive improvement on the UHD copies: the colors. Holy crap, the richness of the colors is incredible! I don't know if it's from the increased resolution or that's where the HDR kicks in and makes a huge difference, but this is where UHD has me excited. Even when the picture doesn't look all that sharper than its Blu-ray counterpart, the superior colors still blow away the 1080p version. Again, Exodus and Scorch Trials benefited the most from the scenes I sampled.

Amazing Spider-Man 2 may have been a piece of crap movie, but I can't wait to check out the UHD version. A true 4K transfer with HDR and all those rich colors? That'll be a great demo di

La sorpresa: El tipo situado a algo más de 3 metros ha sido capaz de ver claramente diferencias en cuanto a nitidez y detalle, siempre hablando de títulos que no provienen de una master original 4K, y aún así él ha visto claramente la diferencia. No es una diferencia dramática, pero sí evidente.
La confirmación: Lo que de verdad le ha puesto cachondo ha sido el color, algo que atribuye al HDR.

De todas formas es solo una opinión a la espera de algo más profesional