175
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
this post was submitted on 27 Dec 2024
175 points (91.1% liked)
Home Video (VHS, DVD, Blu-ray, 4k)
313 readers
367 users here now
On Reddit we have r/dvdcollection, r/boutiquebluray, r/4kbluray, r/steelbook, r/vhs, etc but let's start simply with a community to cover all the forms of home video collecting.
So, do you feel nostalgic for a format? Are you looking forward to a release? Heard any exciting news? Want to show us your shelves? Then post away.
Elsewhere on the Fediverse:
- !bluray@compuverse.uk
- !boutiquebluray@lemmy.world
- !criterion@lemmy.world
- !laserdisc@lemmy.sdf.org
- !cultfilms@lemux.minnix.dev
- !categoryiii@lemmy.world
- !cinemajoy@lemmy.world
- !movies@lemm.ee
- !movies@lemmy.world
- !movies@lemmy.ml
- !movies@kbin.social
Chat:
Rules:
- Be excellent to each other
founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
I want cartridge based physical media like how Nintendo does it. DVD storage is my main issue but if I could do the significantly smaller size I would buy way more
I talked about this in another thread, but there are many reasons we do not use SD cards/flash memory devices for movies and TV:
I pulled an SD card out of the cupboard I literally haven't touched in ten years and not a single file's checksum had changed
I think their point is more putting technical or commercial feasibility aside, cartridges would be the better UX. I agree with that sentiment, cartidges are way cooler.
There are large communities around cassette futurism/retro futurism for a reason. There is something much more satisfying about thwacking in a cartridge than inserting a disk or just pressing play on a screen.
You are right that as things are disks make more sense, but it's a different discussion. what is vs what ought to be
In a perfect world I'd rather have storage crystals with programmable stable display voxels inside. But that's not realistic any time soon sadly.