youtube in 4k

So what would you view that on??? My two 30" CinemaDisplays barely fit a 2k resolution frame, and that's combined! Also interested what kind of horsepower the CPU will need to decode that stream. Surely it'll be compressed quite a bit.
 
I just hope nobody starts asking for 4K visual effects because your NOT going to get them.

Otherwise, great on the consumer end. Probably a bit crappy on the editor's end also.
 
"But don't expect to be able to access them on dialup:"

Dial up?

Seriously?

I thought that the last two people using this changed to broadband back in 2006. And they are known as Ma and Pa Teflon.

Although, my Scarlet videos will FINALLY be able to be watched in full resolution. You know, once THAT comes out, too.
 
But don't expect to be able to access them on dialup: the 4K (4,096-by-3,072) videos will also require "super-fast broadband"
Click to expand...
What's "super-fast broadband"... fiber... a T1 line?
 
Think:

Viewing 4k rushes across the country/world.....

4k payperview home theatre film distribution.....(this is how it will be in the future)

Maybe even 4k projection from streamed films in theatres (assuming its quality is good)
 
http://www.osnews.com/story/23535/hdBaseT_the_New_HDMI_Competitor



watching 4k at home isn't impossible. several television manufacturers have already signed on to make hdbaseT as the new standard replacing HDMI. the increased bandwidth and how it will combine internet with beyond high resolution quality is the future. Google/youtube is just getting ahead of the curve. Panels are getting increasingly bigger, cheaper, and higher quality. a 4k 75+inch panel is not out of the realm, especially for home theater enthusiasts.

digital projects are getting more frequent, AMC has bought a ton of 4k projectors for their theaters world wide this year. It's happening whether people like or not, 4k is gonna be a standard.
 
The blue ray player I just sold had the ability to streamline YouTube and my tv plays in 1080i.
 
Are videos still limited to 10 minutes or so? I would rather seem them up that limit before they start allowing 4K video.
 
TimurCivan said:
Think:

Viewing 4k rushes across the country/world.....

4k payperview home theatre film distribution.....(this is how it will be in the future)

Maybe even 4k projection from streamed films in theatres (assuming its quality is good)
Click to expand...

How the heck you gonna upload 4K dailies? It will be the next day before you can see them. :) You'll have to call them "next-dailies"
 
Mark Harris said:
How the heck you gonna upload 4K dailies? It will be the next day before you can see them. :) You'll have to call them "next-dailies"
Click to expand...
Dailies used to always be shown a day or two after the footage was shot, because the film had to be developed and transferred to VHS or DVD.
 
TimurCivan said:
If u have superfast broadband should be no problem.... :)
Click to expand...

That is a pretty big if.

I am sure that this will be available, one day. However, I don't think that this day will be here within 10 years. By that, I do not believe that the broadband infrastructure to deliver 4k on demand via "Super fast broadband" will have reached a market penetration that approaches today's market penetration of current broadband (approaching 30%) until 2020. The current focus is on expanding the penetration of current broadband infrastructure and the expansion of wireless broadband. I don't see the delivery of 4k over wireless broadband until much latter than that. I mean, the NTSC 525 line (color) video system was introduced in 1953, and while replaced by the ASTC (HDTV) standard for terrestrial TV broadcasting in 2009, it is still the primary delivery standard for cable and satellite television (HDTV US penetration is reported at only 46% (US households with at least one HDTV) as of January 2010, 12 years after the launch of the ATSC standard, i.e., the public launch of an HDTV broadcast) http://www.tvlampsnbulbs.com/2010/01/us-hdtv-penetration-increases-to-46/

As a tool for higher end studios, and commercial applications, it may very well be with us much sooner, but 4K for the masses is still a long way off.

Now it does behoove us to think long range and get ready for this future, however our HVXs, EX-1s, HMC-150s, 7Ds, T2is, 5DMKIIs, or even our DVXs are not obsolete yet.
 
Well, considerin the red ray can deliver 4k at a reasonable bit rate i dont see why not? Bit more buffering perhaps.
 
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