• A Quiet Place 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray Malaysia.jpg
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A Quiet Place 4K Ultra HD Bluray

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RM 140.00
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RM 140.00
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Video Quality

Video Quality

A Quiet Place's 2160p/Dolby Vision-enhanced presentation can be said to be mildly to modestly better than the 1080p Blu-ray, but better all the same. The Blu-ray delivers a significantly strong and very refined presentation considering textural quality and colors alike. The UHD refines the image and, while there's not a significant boost to either, the improvements are often readily evident. And they are sometimes hard to spot.

The movie looks very good on the 4K format. Like the Blu-ray, it's mildly, but evenly and texturally critically, grainy. Core details are nicely revealed and refined. Skin and clothes offer intimate revelatory qualities while the various environments -- a deserted grocery store, wooded paths, a semi run-down home interior -- are all exceptionally sharp. The Dolby Vision color enhancement offers the standard stable of improvements, including increasingly dense but still very detailed blacks, more brilliant and cleaner whites, and a host of more finely saturated and nuanced shades.

The image is sometimes a step above the Blu-ray and sometimes not all that different. A shot looking down a deserted street at the beginning of the movie, less than a minute in, offers a good example of the UHD's superiority over the Blu-ray. Sharpness is much more obvious on storefronts, the road, and the distant trees. Colors are more intense, with much better whites and a more realistic array of fall foliage in the background. On the other hand, some scenes don't see much of a forward jump. Take a scene featuring Lee and Marcus near a stream in chapter six. There's a very slight increase to color vibrance and a tick better detail, but that's the extent of the difference between the two formats. The same can be said of a shot of a red lightbulb at the 45:51 mark. Whether the condensation on it or the red color, there's just not much of a difference to be seen. The UHD is definitely a little better in both areas -- the condensation is a little more clear, the color is a little more vibrant -- but this not a leaps-and-bounds improvement. A great image, yes, and the UHD is superior and without technical flaw; it's just not an eye-opening revelation over a first-rate Blu-ray, even shot on film but reportedly finished at 2K.
Credit: blu-ray.com

Audio Quality

4K Bluray details