some ps3 owners over at avsforum were complaining about the ps3 being too bright, and that they had to lower their brightness. you guys DO realize that you need to calibrate your TV for EVERY device, even if you're using different cables, because HDMI/DVI, Component, S-Video and Composite all look different. anyone who knows a thing or 2 about TV's/home theaters will know this. who knows what setup and what settings were used on the display. all i know is, that doesn't look all that graphically amazing, and there are better games graphically than that. theres no reason why the ps3 version couldn't match the 360 version, unless time was a factor. until the PS3's dev tools mature and/or Devs get the hang of the ps3's hardware (since its so complex) we probably will see some games that look inferior on the ps3. but there are some games that look better on the ps3, so its all up to the devs to optimize 360 ports to the ps3's hardware so they look identical.
Both versions look great, however ps3 version was blurry. Still looked great nonetheless.
HDMI cable would make little to no change in the graphic quality from component. The fact is, image quality of HDMI is the same as DVI, furthermore DVI/HDMI vs Component for image quality alone is a toss up. It has more to do with the conversion process and the source then the cable between these formats.
Everyone who is saying that the basket doesn't look any diffrent, yeah it's barely noticable, but the palm tree at the beginning of the video is easily distinguishable between the two..Heith
Both versions look great, however ps3 version was blurry. Still looked great nonetheless.
HDMI cable would make little to no change in the graphic quality from component. The fact is, image quality of HDMI is the same as DVI, furthermore DVI/HDMI vs Component for image quality alone is a toss up. It has more to do with the conversion process and the source then the cable between these formats.
HDMI would make a little change, however, that is not the point i was making. the point is, HDMI picture (not necessarily the quality) always differs from component, whether it be the colors, the brightness, the sharpness or the contrast. because of this, you need to calibrate your set for each device (ps3, 360, dvd players etc) or even if you use a different cable. brightness controls the black levels on an HDTV. if set too high, an image can look washed out and not as sharp. to me, the ps3 version looked too bright (a tad). if set lower, it would probably make it look a little sharper because the blacks will be darker. usually, when you calibrate a TV, you set the contrast (white levels), then you set the brightness (black levels) so it doesn't wash out blacks.
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