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#1
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Personally, I'd highly recommend it for the following reasons:
(1.) It's fairly cheap ($2.99 to rent most movies), which is good for me because I don't have the money to buy DVDs regularly (or maintain a regular membership with Netflix). (2.) The video quality is quite high-resolution, meaning that it's more likely you'll be able to properly ID the guns. It's not quite Blu Ray quality, but still pretty high res. Most of my screencaps are around 1440x600 (for movies), whereas DVD resolution is about 850x360. (3.) You don't have to worry about matching your media player to the aspect ratio of the DVD, or anything like that (which is how we often see screencaps that look distorted/stretched). I think I'm going to continue to do my pages this way. I've already done "2 Fast 2 Furious", "Air Force One", "Deep Rising", "Hard Target", "Jericho", and "Patriot Games" with iTunes, and I plan to continue using it. |
#2
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I download movies in my own ways without costs. If I have to, I rent
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![]() "There's a fine line between not listening and not caring...I like to think I walk that line everyday of my life." Blessed be the LORD, my rock, Who trains my hands for war, And my fingers for battle Psalm 144:1 “It is always wrong to use force, unless it is more wrong not to.” |
#3
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Well, I still really recommend people try iTunes and see if it works for them. There's actually stuff you can DL from iTunes for free so you can see how it runs on your computer.
And I don't mean to sound like an advertisement...I'm just obsessed with iTunes because the image quality is really high and it's kinda nice that it's so cheap. I would really like it if we had more movies being screencapped from iTunes rentals. |
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