Your Favorite Films as Blue Ray Movies
Most of the
major movie studios now support the Blue ray format exclusively
over HD-DVD, so you're much more likely to find your favorite
movies on Blue ray than on its rival high definition video format.
These aren't just any movies, but your favorite movies like
Platoon, Casino Royale, and Bruce Almighty. If you're trying to
decide which next generation video format to choose, just look at
the Blue ray movies available to you, and the choice becomes pretty
easy for anyone to make.
Developments
Through 2006 and 2007, consumers had a very difficult choice to
make between HD-DVD and Blue ray. By choosing one, they risked
wasting hundreds or even a thousand dollars or more on a format
which might become obsolete within a few years. How would you feel
if your five hundred dollar player and collection of movies worth
hundreds of dollars more became obsolete because movie studios
decided to choose the other format? This reason in 2006 and 2007
prevented many consumers from upgrading to a next generation video
format, but the choice is becoming much easier. However, in the
start of 2008, Warner Bros. Decided to go exclusively Blue ray,
meaning that a majority of movie studios were now in the Blue ray
camp, making the decision easier for consumers. Now you can safely
buy Blue ray movies without worrying if it will become
obsolete.
Fans of both formats can argue the pros and cons of each format,
but the average consumer need only be concerned with a few
aspects of each format. Both look visually identical with 1080p
content standard for both. Individual players may vary with what
features they carry, such as what connectors you can use to hook
the player up to the television or monitor, but both formats have
players with a wide range of features, from basic, cheap players to
elite, expensive players. The average consumer need only really be
concerned with what movie selection each has, and in that regard,
Blue ray movies far out pace HD-DVD movies.
You can find
almost any movie on Blue ray that you want to, and in the next few
years, the remaining HD-DVD movie studios are expected to make the
transition to Blue ray, so in a few years, you'll literally be able
to find any movie produced on Blue ray. As a format itself, Blue
ray is great. You get 1080p movies (the highest standard supported
for home theaters) and tons of great features, and the prices are
expected to fall to current DVD levels over the next couple of
years. When upgrading your movie collection, you'll want to choose
Blue ray movies.
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