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* While the game itself is perfectly playable, the cutscenes in the ''Super Mario 3D All-Stars'' release of ''VideoGame/SuperMarioSunshine'' have been upscaled and smoothed out, resulting in a loss of detail. Furthermore, F.L.U.D.D's lines were awkwardly edited to remove mentions of the Platform/NintendoGameCube buttons, which results in a noticeable jump in the audio.
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* Nintendo:
** The Platform/VirtualConsole releases of their back catalog on Platform/{{Wii}} and Platform/WiiU has had a fair share of graphics and emulation issues that makes the games look and feel off. Besides suffering from input lag, the games seem to all have been put through a darkening filter (perhaps as an attempt to prevent seizures), and the NES/SNES games look unusually blurry due to an anti-aliasing effect, ostensibly meant to replicate the look of a CRT TV. The audio also seems noticeably muffled compared to other emulators and original hardware, which again might have been an attempt at replicating 80's/90's-era speakers. Only the GBA and DS games on Wii U seem to be exempt from most of these issues.
** The NES/SNES Classics consoles and the Platform/NintendoSwitch Online rereleases fix most of the audiovisual problems from the Virtual Console releases, but the NSO releases of the N64 catalogue suffer from even more problems, with input lag galore and many visual emulation errors, like the water in Dark Link's room in the Water Temple of ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaOcarinaOfTime'' appearing as solid mist instead. The timing is also off in some cases due to the emulator ignoring the native slowdown of the console, which is visible in ''VideoGame/MarioKart64'''s credits sequence, for example.
** The Wii release of ''VideoGame/SuperMario64'' has an odd issue with the Chain Chomp's mouth that makes it appear purple instead of the proper red. This was an error. In addition, the ''Super Mario 3D All-Stars'' release of the game suffers from the same muffled audio that plagued the Virtual Console titles, which sticks out given the game's otherwise flawless presentation.
** While the game itself is perfectly playable, the cutscenes in the ''Super Mario 3D All-Stars'' release of ''VideoGame/SuperMarioSunshine'' have been upscaled and smoothed out, resulting in a loss of detail. Furthermore, F.L.U.D.D's lines were awkwardly edited to remove mentions of the Platform/NintendoGameCube buttons, which results in a noticeable jump in the audio.
** The Platform/VirtualConsole releases of their back catalog on Platform/{{Wii}} and Platform/WiiU has had a fair share of graphics and emulation issues that makes the games look and feel off. Besides suffering from input lag, the games seem to all have been put through a darkening filter (perhaps as an attempt to prevent seizures), and the NES/SNES games look unusually blurry due to an anti-aliasing effect, ostensibly meant to replicate the look of a CRT TV. The audio also seems noticeably muffled compared to other emulators and original hardware, which again might have been an attempt at replicating 80's/90's-era speakers. Only the GBA and DS games on Wii U seem to be exempt from most of these issues.
** The NES/SNES Classics consoles and the Platform/NintendoSwitch Online rereleases fix most of the audiovisual problems from the Virtual Console releases, but the NSO releases of the N64 catalogue suffer from even more problems, with input lag galore and many visual emulation errors, like the water in Dark Link's room in the Water Temple of ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaOcarinaOfTime'' appearing as solid mist instead. The timing is also off in some cases due to the emulator ignoring the native slowdown of the console, which is visible in ''VideoGame/MarioKart64'''s credits sequence, for example.
** The Wii release of ''VideoGame/SuperMario64'' has an odd issue with the Chain Chomp's mouth that makes it appear purple instead of the proper red. This was an error. In addition, the ''Super Mario 3D All-Stars'' release of the game suffers from the same muffled audio that plagued the Virtual Console titles, which sticks out given the game's otherwise flawless presentation.
** While the game itself is perfectly playable, the cutscenes in the ''Super Mario 3D All-Stars'' release of ''VideoGame/SuperMarioSunshine'' have been upscaled and smoothed out, resulting in a loss of detail. Furthermore, F.L.U.D.D's lines were awkwardly edited to remove mentions of the Platform/NintendoGameCube buttons, which results in a noticeable jump in the audio.
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** Jackson's recent releases of The Beatles' ''Get Back'' and ''Let It Be'' has quite a LOT of DNR, making him on par with James Cameron of directors who love DNR a little too much.
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* In 2014, Creator/VizMedia announced that they would become the first studio worldwide to release ''Anime/SailorMoon'' on Blu-ray. Since multiple seasons' worth of 16mm film elements no longer exist, their sets for the first three had to work with the same masters used for Toei's 2009 Japanese [=DVDs=]. Unfortunately, comparisons between the first set of Blu-ray Discs and these [=DVDs=] reveal the former to have more DVNR and ghosting. Additionally, Viz's [=DVDs=] encoded the 4:3 picture into 16:9 with black bars on the left and right sides, making it appear low-quality by even DVD standards. Toei eventually upscaled the show to HD themselves, ensuring improved picture quality for the last two seasons, and for the "Complete Season" series of Blu-ray re-releases for the whole show.
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* In 2014, Creator/VizMedia announced that they would become the first studio worldwide to release ''Anime/SailorMoon'' on Blu-ray. Since multiple seasons' worth of 16mm film elements no longer exist, their sets for the first three had to work with the same masters used for Toei's 2009 Japanese [=DVDs=]. Unfortunately, comparisons between the first set of Blu-ray Discs and these [=DVDs=] reveal the former to have more DVNR and ghosting. Additionally, Viz's [=DVDs=] encoded the 4:3 picture into 16:9 with black bars on the left and right sides, making it appear low-quality by even DVD standards. Toei eventually upscaled the show to HD themselves, ensuring improved picture quality for the last two seasons, and for the "Complete Season" series of Blu-ray re-releases for the whole show. Earlier remasters from Japanese DVD releases infamously had a pink tint due to film degradation.
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Unbiased.
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* The ''[[WesternAnimation/RogerRabbitShorts Roger Rabbit]]'' [[WesternAnimation/RogerRabbitShorts short]] ''Trail Mix-Up'' has its colours changed on the ''Film/WhoFramedRogerRabbit'' Blu-ray. Stuff like Roger's gloves and Jessica Rabbit's hair are washed out while the backgrounds have a yellow tint to them. Also for some reason the beaver is changed from purple to grey. The unaltered version is on the 2003 Buena Vista DVD.
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* The ''[[WesternAnimation/RogerRabbitShorts Roger Rabbit]]'' [[WesternAnimation/RogerRabbitShorts short]] ''Trail Mix-Up'' has its colours colour grading changed on the ''Film/WhoFramedRogerRabbit'' Blu-ray.Blu-ray when compared to the film's 2003 DVD release. Stuff like Roger's gloves and Jessica Rabbit's hair are washed out while the backgrounds have a yellow tint to them. Also for some reason the beaver is changed from purple to grey. The unaltered version is on the 2003 Buena Vista DVD.
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* Creator/{{Tubi}} prints of the third season of ''Series/BlueWaterHigh'' remove the end credits for unknown reasons, resulting in [[UncreditedRole a good portion of the cast being left unidentified]] by the show's fanbase. This is possibly the fault of the company who supplied the show to [=Tubi=], as the first two series retain their original end credits.
