I was wondering if there a way to upscale ripped content, i got a bunch of movies i...

[Chris Santana]

I was wondering if there a way to upscale ripped content, i got a bunch of movies i ripped onto my pc @480p and 720p is there a way to u pscale the quality?

 

[Simon Condon]

Yeah what you have to do.
1 goto school
2 get an education
3 get a job
4 leave home
5 be happy with your bought collection.

 

[Chris Santana]

I have a list to
1.Go
2.Fuck
3.Yourself
If you don't have a proper answer don't say shit

 

[Simon Condon]

I have a list ☆too☆

 

[Chris Santana]

You're still talking?

 

[Simon Condon]

You got a job yet to pay for your porn movies?

 

[Chris Santana]

What porn? I just want to upscale my DVD collection for my new 4k tv, cause honestly it looks grainy and i don't want to buy Blu-ray dics and take up more memory on my htpc

 

[Simon Condon]

You ripped dvd in 480? Lol

 

[Chris Santana]

Can't keep the discs cause my 4 year old is an asshole

 

[Chris Santana]

You understand DVD quality is 480p

 

[Chris Santana]

Blu-ray is 720p

 

[Sean J. Michelin]

DVDs are 480p Simon. And try something like Sony Vegas, where you can upscale and correct sharpness and color somewhat. Not much else you can. The thing is to try upscaling to an aspect ratio that's a direct integer, like 960p, double the res of 480p, or 1920p, 4x the res.

 

[Durvelle Greene]

Not really worth upscaling as it won't improve the image quality if any. Also some Blu-Ray players actually upscale movies on there own with a built in processor made for it.

 

[Sean J. Michelin]

The one issue with upscaling older DVDs is that their video can sometimes be sourced from inferior sources - for example the Star Trek TNG DVDs are sourced from broadcast video tape, whereas the blu-rays come from the original 35mm film stock they shot the show on. As well, shows like Buffy that were shot in 4:3 were cropped to 16:9 for DVD release