The home cinema amplifier is the impressive way to experience the entertainment of cinema at home. The screen of home cinema amplifier will take you out of the world in the world of cinema. Your body hair will stands up with the outstanding view by home cinema amplifier. The decoding option in home cinema amplifier makes it the brain of the system. The surrounding voice can also be amplified by it after decoding. The support for the 3D content is also providing. The audio and video supports are the more interesting in different products of home cinema amplifier. The direct audio play back for your iPods or phones is also given. With the high definition the easy screen display and easy setup with control is provided.
Features and components in Home Cinema Amplifier
The clean sound with detail delivery in power the home cinema amplifier became one of the smart processing. The high definition home cinema amplifier with the dynamic features and different categories are all in high demand. The audio support and lip sync adjustment with the radio and auto automicrophone speaker are all comes in home cinema amplifier. The advance technology with your home cinema amplifier is adapted for your ease of use and adopts day by day changes.
The way of use and designs of Home Cinema Amplifier
The use of home cinema amplifier with the speakers, facilitating connectivity, high definition sound, the use available units are the most prominent and requirement of every one. The use of home cinema amplifier within your budget with best power rating and connectivity for all different features can entertain you the enjoyment of cinema sitting at home. The home cinema amplifier gives you wonderful entertainment with the excitement of the sound in your surrounding are the best option for the lovers of movie and drama or television watchers. The improved sounding effects let not you use any other amplifier for surrounding sounds in the presence of home cinema amplifier.
Availability of Home Cinema Amplifier
In the markets you can avail home cinema amplifier from the best manufacturers with the variety of designs and colours. The guide for settings is also provided. The latest reviews, rating and comment about the home cinema amplifier can let you avail the home cinema amplifier online. The online stores with the home delivery and shipping facilities mostly free of cost are provided. The features and all required things will also give to you. In case of any kind of problem you can ask them for help too. The home cinema amplifier with the compatibility of use in the equipment is the best to choose
Showing posts with label Home. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Home. Show all posts
Sunday, September 9, 2012
Saturday, August 4, 2012
Establishing a Home Cinema
For many folk the idea of having a cinema in your own home is the ultimate in luxury and high living. But many don't perhaps realise how achievable this dream actually is these days. This article covers the basics of how you should go about setting up a home cinema using the latest HD projector as the source of the image. The process is comparatively simple and provided you make adequate preparation should not take too long to set up.
External light can make the projected image appear faded and difficult to see. As a result you really should make sure that you are able to control the amount of external light entering the room you select to be your viewing arena. This is often a basement, but can be any largish room, provided you have blinds or some form of blackout capability over the windows.
The equipment you need to purchase include an HD projector, of course, a screen that is able to be erected flat and wrinkle free and a DVD player or games console that is capable of playing DVD's such as the Xbox 360. The advantage of such a games console is that you can use the projector to project the games you are playing which will enhance your sense of being immersed within the game considerably.
You should also give some consideration to purchasing a sound system capable of producing surround sound. This aspect is often overlooked, but is in many ways at least as important as the HD projector itself. The lack of decent sound can significantly impair your enjoyment of a movie, perhaps more so than even a poor picture and since you are attempting to replicate a cinema type environment great sound is essential.
Once you have established the room and purchased the equipment the rest can be as complicated or straightforward as you like. In simple terms you need a stand, or stable location for the HD projector and DVD player to sit. It should be square onto the projecting surface to avoid any distortion. You need to set up your projection screen in a suitable location that is not in the path of everyday household traffic. You must optimise the distance between the HD projector and the screen to ensure the displayed image is suitable for both viewing pleasure and the room size.
Lastly arrange seating, put on a DVD and enjoy the film. Refinements would include building in the HD projector stand, hiding wires and housing the screen, but these are not essential for use and largely depend upon your inclination and budget.
Wednesday, June 13, 2012
Home Movies
History
Home movie (with professional narration) of Bonnie and Clyde death scene (1934).
The development of home movie-making has depended critically on availability of equipment and media formats (film, videotape, etc.) at prices affordable to consumers.
Development of film formats suitable for amateur hobbyists began early in the history of cinematography. For example, the 17.5 mm "Birtac" format was patented by Birt Acres in 1898. This format split the standard 35 mm film into two strips half as wide and was able to be loaded into the camera in daylight. Since the frames were also half the height of 35 mm frames, the Birtac format used only 25% of the amount of film stock used by 35 mm. Since the camera doubled as a printer and projector, equipment costs were also reduced.
Safety film and the 16 mm film format
Another breakthrough in making film practical for home users was the introduction of safety film in the 1920s. Earlier "nitrate film" required special handling and storage, even after it was exposed and developed, since it is extremely flammable and has even been known to spontaneously catch fire as it gets older.
Many competing film formats were introduced in the early decades until 16 mm safety film was introduced by Eastman Kodak in 1923 and became a standard in the non-professional market. Although 16 mm had the advantage of users not being tied to one equipment manufacturer and there were obvious cost advantages compared to standard 35 mm, it was never able to eliminate smaller formats and it eventually was relegated to professional users, particularly in the education market.
8 mm film format and color
Bell & Howell Zoomatic camera used by Abraham Zapruder that recorded the assassination of john F. Kennedy.
In 1932, Kodak introduced another new format, 8 mm (now known as "Regular 8" or "Straight 8"), by slitting 16 mm film in half, again reducing by 75% the amount of film stock used per frame. This was the point at which home movies finally came within reach of the average family, and the smaller format allowed for much smaller and more portable cameras and projectors.
The introduction of Kodachrome color reversal film for 16 mm in 1935, and for 8 mm in 1936, facilitated home color cinematography. The availability of reversal film (Kodachrome was not the first) was very important to the home movie-making market, since it avoided the expense of separate negatives and positive prints.
Super 8 and Single-8 film formats
Although developments in fine-grained film made Regular 8 mm film practical, it was largely superseded shortly after Kodak's 1965 introduction of Super 8 film. The Super 8 format used the same film width as Regular 8, but the perforations were smaller, allowing for a larger frame size yielding frames with less grain. In addition, Super 8 film came in cartridges for easier loading into the camera. A competing format from Fujifilm (Single-8) was also introduced in 1965 and used similar film, but in a different type of cartridge.
Home video-making
The introduction of the Beta VCR in 1975 and VHS in 1976 heralded a revolution in the making of home movies. Videocassettes were extremely inexpensive compared to film and they could even be erased. It took a few years before home video cameras and portable VCRs were introduced, and later combined to create camcorders, but by that time, many consumers already had the playback equipment in their homes.
Omnipresence and controversy
Still images from home video of the beating of Rodney King by police.
Portability and small size of digital home movie equipment, such as camera phones and PDAs with video capabilities, has led to the banning of such devices from various places, due to privacy and security concerns.
Pornographic movies of celebrities have been rumoured to exist for many years, but the ease of creating home movies on video has resulted in several celebrity sex tapes becoming available to the public, often without the permission of participants. The honeymoon video of Pamela Anderson and Tommy Lee from 1998 was the first highly publicized example.
Portability of digital equipment helps fuel other controversies as well, such as the incident on November 17, 2006 in which comedian Michael Richards got into a racist war of words with an audience member during his comedy club act. Large parts of the incident were captured on the camera phone of another audience member and broadcast widely.
Home movies have played important roles in controversial police investigations, a prime example being the Zapruder film of the 1963 assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy shot using an 8 mm home movie camera on Kodachrome II 8 mm safety film. This film was published and broadcast extensively and became official evidence for the Warren Commission, which was established to investigate the assassination. November 22nd. 1963.
See also
Cinematography
Videography
Event videography
Wedding videography
Amateur film
Independent Pageant
v d e
Independent productions
Reading
Alternative comics Fanzine Amateur press association Small press Minicomic Minicomic Co-ops Djinshi
Audio
Independent music Record label Independent radio Independent station (also TV) Djin music
Video
Amateur
Home movies Amateur film Fan film
Professional
Independent film Exploitation film B movie (Golden Age 50s 60s70s 80sresent) Z movie Midnight movie Double feature
Software
Cracking Scene Demos (Demoscene)
Games (entertainment software)
(Independent video game Homebrew) Amateur adventure game Djin soft
Other entertainment
Indie RPG Independent circuit (wrestling)
Food and drinks
Independent soda Homebrewing
General
Indie design DIY culture
Categories: Hobbies | Cinematography | Photography by genre | Film genresHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from June 2009 | All articles lacking sources
Home movie (with professional narration) of Bonnie and Clyde death scene (1934).
The development of home movie-making has depended critically on availability of equipment and media formats (film, videotape, etc.) at prices affordable to consumers.
Development of film formats suitable for amateur hobbyists began early in the history of cinematography. For example, the 17.5 mm "Birtac" format was patented by Birt Acres in 1898. This format split the standard 35 mm film into two strips half as wide and was able to be loaded into the camera in daylight. Since the frames were also half the height of 35 mm frames, the Birtac format used only 25% of the amount of film stock used by 35 mm. Since the camera doubled as a printer and projector, equipment costs were also reduced.
Safety film and the 16 mm film format
Another breakthrough in making film practical for home users was the introduction of safety film in the 1920s. Earlier "nitrate film" required special handling and storage, even after it was exposed and developed, since it is extremely flammable and has even been known to spontaneously catch fire as it gets older.
Many competing film formats were introduced in the early decades until 16 mm safety film was introduced by Eastman Kodak in 1923 and became a standard in the non-professional market. Although 16 mm had the advantage of users not being tied to one equipment manufacturer and there were obvious cost advantages compared to standard 35 mm, it was never able to eliminate smaller formats and it eventually was relegated to professional users, particularly in the education market.
8 mm film format and color
Bell & Howell Zoomatic camera used by Abraham Zapruder that recorded the assassination of john F. Kennedy.
In 1932, Kodak introduced another new format, 8 mm (now known as "Regular 8" or "Straight 8"), by slitting 16 mm film in half, again reducing by 75% the amount of film stock used per frame. This was the point at which home movies finally came within reach of the average family, and the smaller format allowed for much smaller and more portable cameras and projectors.
The introduction of Kodachrome color reversal film for 16 mm in 1935, and for 8 mm in 1936, facilitated home color cinematography. The availability of reversal film (Kodachrome was not the first) was very important to the home movie-making market, since it avoided the expense of separate negatives and positive prints.
Super 8 and Single-8 film formats
Although developments in fine-grained film made Regular 8 mm film practical, it was largely superseded shortly after Kodak's 1965 introduction of Super 8 film. The Super 8 format used the same film width as Regular 8, but the perforations were smaller, allowing for a larger frame size yielding frames with less grain. In addition, Super 8 film came in cartridges for easier loading into the camera. A competing format from Fujifilm (Single-8) was also introduced in 1965 and used similar film, but in a different type of cartridge.
Home video-making
The introduction of the Beta VCR in 1975 and VHS in 1976 heralded a revolution in the making of home movies. Videocassettes were extremely inexpensive compared to film and they could even be erased. It took a few years before home video cameras and portable VCRs were introduced, and later combined to create camcorders, but by that time, many consumers already had the playback equipment in their homes.
Omnipresence and controversy
Still images from home video of the beating of Rodney King by police.
Portability and small size of digital home movie equipment, such as camera phones and PDAs with video capabilities, has led to the banning of such devices from various places, due to privacy and security concerns.
Pornographic movies of celebrities have been rumoured to exist for many years, but the ease of creating home movies on video has resulted in several celebrity sex tapes becoming available to the public, often without the permission of participants. The honeymoon video of Pamela Anderson and Tommy Lee from 1998 was the first highly publicized example.
Portability of digital equipment helps fuel other controversies as well, such as the incident on November 17, 2006 in which comedian Michael Richards got into a racist war of words with an audience member during his comedy club act. Large parts of the incident were captured on the camera phone of another audience member and broadcast widely.
Home movies have played important roles in controversial police investigations, a prime example being the Zapruder film of the 1963 assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy shot using an 8 mm home movie camera on Kodachrome II 8 mm safety film. This film was published and broadcast extensively and became official evidence for the Warren Commission, which was established to investigate the assassination. November 22nd. 1963.
See also
Cinematography
Videography
Event videography
Wedding videography
Amateur film
Independent Pageant
v d e
Independent productions
Reading
Alternative comics Fanzine Amateur press association Small press Minicomic Minicomic Co-ops Djinshi
Audio
Independent music Record label Independent radio Independent station (also TV) Djin music
Video
Amateur
Home movies Amateur film Fan film
Professional
Independent film Exploitation film B movie (Golden Age 50s 60s70s 80sresent) Z movie Midnight movie Double feature
Software
Cracking Scene Demos (Demoscene)
Games (entertainment software)
(Independent video game Homebrew) Amateur adventure game Djin soft
Other entertainment
Indie RPG Independent circuit (wrestling)
Food and drinks
Independent soda Homebrewing
General
Indie design DIY culture
Categories: Hobbies | Cinematography | Photography by genre | Film genresHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from June 2009 | All articles lacking sources
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)