You know, this has happened in the music world as well. There are remasters being done that have had NR used to remove tape hiss and such. In the audiophile world, it is criticized for loss of detail much like DVR/DVNR is.Wonderlicious wrote:DVR/DVNR is basically an automatic process that removes blemishes and grain, used for both live-action and animation films. A lot of studios use it, with Disney actually being one of the ones who use it less so. Having said that, it can be very detrimental, as it can accidentally remove many subtle details. It is particularly detrimental in traditional animation as it can remove character outlines, among other things. This article explains it quite well with some more extreme examples.Sicoe6256 wrote:This may be ridiculous, but what is DNR?
It appears that Cinderella got DVNRed for its DVD and Blu-Ray restorations. Disney Duster recently created a thread about the restoration, which kinda proved that DVNR was unfortunately used. In particular, fairy dust went missing, and outlines sometimes disappeared. I'm not sure whether it's worth getting into lengthy debates about colour based on old VHS and laserdisc masters that weren't perhaps right to begin with, but instances of DVNR being used are definitely unwelcome in my opinion.
On happier news, I pre-ordered at Best Buy today and got the case. It is even more stunning in person! Get them quick though. There was only one left on the shelf when I got mine. I don't know how many they are planning on stocking.








