Forum - View topicNEWS: 1st Made in Abyss Compilation Film's English Dub Trailer Streamed
|
Note: this is the discussion thread for this article |
| Author | Message | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
#Synaesthesia
Posts: 157 |
|
|||
|
Can't wait to see this on a big screen. My speculation is that this will be eps 1-8.
|
||||
|
||||
|
meruru
Posts: 471 |
|
|||
|
These anime compilation movies are so pointless. The one theater by me that plays them doesn't even use real film. It's just projecting a feed off a DVD/blu-ray. It's really obvious too, because when the picture is blown up that big, you can make out individual pixels.
|
||||
|
||||
TheAncientOne
 Posts: 1871 Location: USA (mid-south) |
|
|||
The resolution in most cinemas with digital projection (which is the overwhelming majority these days, as very few still use film) often isn't much higher than HD Blu-ray. In fact, depending on the aspect ratio, the vertical resolution is actually lower. Most theaters are still 2K projection, which utilizes an image no more than 2048 pixels wide, regardless of the aspect ratio. The vertical resolution drops the wider the aspect ratio, so that for a CinemaScope presentation, it is only 858 vertical pixels. There are 4K cinema projectors, but they aren't widely deployed (and an anime film would be unlikely to have a 4K master). Think of it as the film equivalent of 75mm vs. 35mm and how likely you were to have a theater with the the latter rather than the former in the old days. |
||||
|
||||
fuuma_monou
 Posts: 1817 Location: Quezon City, Philippines |
|
|||
Would recent anime movies even have film prints? |
||||
|
||||
|
GeorgeC
Posts: 795 |
|
|||
Nope. They're trying to save money. That's why virtually every production company has gone done digital. It's cheaper than having to pay to process 35mm film stock. Oh, 35mm film stock is STILL being produced but fewer productions use it and most studios push digital because it's cheaper not because it's better. Most anime isn't being done at 4K resolution, either. They're still producing primarily towards the 1080p/Blu ray resolution level and even then a lot of those TV productions if I've read correctly were bumped up from 720p/1080i resolution. It's all about time and economy. On the live-action side, many films are STILL being film at 2K resolution. When they get released on 4K Blu ray discs, THOSE are actually upscaled and many times not much better than the previous Blu ray releases BUT the home video companies WILL CHARGE MORE for the 4K discs! Both Deadpool and Captain America: The First Avenger were 2K films upscaled to 4K resolution. The results are still nowhere near as bad when they try to upscale ANALOGUE standard definition video. That looks awful at least 85% of the time. Upscaling from digital video sources generally works better if 16mm or 35mm film prints aren't available. |
||||
|
||||
MarshalBanana
 Posts: 5316 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
TheAncientOne
Posts: 1871 Location: USA (mid-south) |
|
|||
A digital file could be "printed" to film, but there is little reason to do so unless it is needed for presentation in a film-only theater. The technology for this has existed for quite a while, as it was a necessity back in the days when theaters were still film-only, but digital effects were not uncommon in big budget films. |
||||
|
||||
 |
All times are GMT - 5 Hours |
|
|
|
Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group