[New Full 4K] = (3840x2160 Resolution) + (High Bitrate) + (10-bit/12-bit Color) + (HDR/Dolby Vision) + (High Refresh Rates) High Dynamic Range (HDR) and Wide Color Gamut

New Full content and displays embrace higher temporal resolution. With the adoption of HDMI 2.1, New Full supports 4K resolution at 120Hz or even 144Hz. This delivers fluid motion clarity that completely eliminates ghosting in action movies, live sports broadcasts, and high-end gaming. Technical Comparison: Old 4K vs. New Full Old 4K Standard New Full Benchmark 3840 x 2160 3840 x 2160 Color Depth 8-bit (16.7 Million Colors) 10-bit / 12-bit (1.07+ Billion Colors) Dynamic Range SDR (Standard Dynamic Range) HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision Average Bitrate 15 - 25 Mbps 50 - 100+ Mbps (or uncompressed physical media) Common Codecs Early H.264 / Basic HEVC Optimised AV1, HEVC, VVC Refresh Rates 30Hz - 60Hz 120Hz - 144Hz+ Hardware Requirements for New Full

: Remasters often include High Dynamic Range (HDR) or Dolby Vision . This expands the contrast and color spectrum, making the "new" version look more vibrant while staying true to the director's original intent. Notable "New Full" 4K Collections

Manually erasing scratches, tears, and mold spots frame by frame—a process that can take months for a full feature.

: Technicians use high-resolution film scanners (4K to 8K) to scan the original camera negative frame by frame. Because 35mm film has a natural resolution equivalent to or higher than 4K, these scans capture details previously invisible on DVD or standard Blu-ray.

However, not every old movie was shot on glorious 35mm. Some were shot on early digital video, or the original negatives have decayed. This is where the "New" part of the equation gets interesting.

The demand for 4K content is growing, but producing new content is time-consuming and expensive. Converting older content offers several advantages: 1. Future-Proofing Assets

Old videos in SD or HD can look pixelated and blurry on modern 4K screens. By upscaling them, you ensure your content remains relevant and visually appealing for years to come. 2. Preserving Historical or Sentimental Value

So next time you are browsing for a classic film, skip the DVD rip. Search for the experience. Your 75-inch screen has been waiting for something worthy to play.

True 4K is just one part of the modern high-quality video equation. The "new full" experience also includes:

Back to Top Back to Top