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#1 |
Active Member
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When seeing a movie in 'Real Imax", are there any cons to it in regards to the image quality of the parts not shot in Imax? As in distortion or anything like that? I am really considering going to se TDKR in "Imax" not "Liemax", but I want to be sure that is the right call. TIA
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#3 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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#4 | |
Blu-ray Prince
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![]() To answer the question, none that I noticed. But I hope you're seeing it in a non-dome. The dome experience entirely took me out of the movie, and was just a giant distraction. |
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#5 |
Blu-ray Prince
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#6 |
Blu-ray Guru
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In the case of TDK, the non-IMAX portions took up like a third of the screen and looked all right.
I'll be seeing TDKR on an IMAX before long (a real IMAX, as mentioned, with 70mm—and not a dome). TDK looked so amazing for the 70mm scenes, so I'm super excited to watch the new one in that way. |
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#7 |
Expert Member
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Seeing a movie in Real IMAX is heaven. I saw the Dark Knight Rises first in Real Imax and in a 4k movie theater. Seeing it in IMAX was mindbloweing. Especially when showing the IMAX scenes. I would drive at least 6 hours to go to a real IMAX theater if it is Showing a movie I really want to see.
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#8 |
Special Member
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Yes, see it in a real IMAX theater, using film on a square screen...
The clarity and sharpness of the IMAX-shot scenes is just mindblowing... The non-IMAX stuff was blown up from 35mm, and looks pretty good, but if you watch for it, you can see the quality difference between them (not distracting from the film or anything, but if you stare for details, you will see the difference). Especially film grain. You can see it in the 35mm shots (which would be expected), but I swear I could not see any film grain on the IMAX shots... It was unreal, but in a very cool way. Don't ever waste your money on a digital 'IMAX' theater, that's just a waste. But if you have a film IMAX in your area, it's worth the cost and whatever the drive is to see any movie actually shot in IMAX (even if it's just parts of the movie). In TDKR, it seemed like it was most of the action shots that were IMAX, and simple head-shot scenes (conversations, etc) where the ones that were non-IMAX... They used IMAX on the good stuff.. ![]() |
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#9 |
Power Member
May 2009
Florida
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I have never been to a imax theater and to be honest I don't even know what one looks like.
![]() I rarely get to go to the theaters anymore because I work a lot but would like to try one out someday. I hear it's quite an experience. |
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#12 |
Blu-ray Guru
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For me, I saw The Dark Knight Rises at the Indiana State Museum which includes a "real" IMAX Theater and I loved it!! The 70mm print scenes were stunning, detail was insane!! It was like watching the blu-ray of The Dark Knight, aspect ratio wise I mean. The movie would shift from 70mm IMAX scenes to widescreen 35mm scenes. As someone said earlier, you can tell the difference between the clarity of the 70mm and 35mm, 35mm being not as sharp. But it was still awesome!! I highly recommend anybody to go see it at a "real" IMAX!!!
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#13 |
Blu-ray Guru
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Liemax is not worth it. The screens are not that large, conversions look particularly bad (Avengers looked better in RealD than (fake) IMAX 3D to me, miles better) and all they do to add to it is jack up the volume far too loud, making dialogue piercing and shrill, and anything else painful. The picture and sound of a 15 perf IMAX theater simply cannot be matched. Save any money that could be wasted on liemax for gas/admission to the nearest or most convenient real IMAX theater, it will be well worth it, and if you've forgotten the experience, you will not believe your eyes (and ears).
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#14 | |
Blu-ray Prince
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#15 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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#16 |
Contributor
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I won't ever pay money for a LIMAX "presentation". I am personally done with 3D, but when a film is shot (partially or otherwise) in IMAX, and I want to see it, I will make the trek to my local true IMAX 15/70 theater, and I will buy the aspect-ratio shifting Blu-ray (an understandable compromise). I know that IMAX film is very difficult to shoot with, because the size and noise of the cameras make dialogue basically inaudible (probably a reason why they are used for action scenes where there is only limited dialogue that can be looped in post if necessary), but I really wish more filmmakers would embrace it.
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#18 | |
Blu-ray Prince
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#19 |
Expert Member
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Just because an IMAX is non-digital (70mm) doesn't mean it's not a LIEmax, it's screen size you should be concerned about.
I ran a 70mm film IMAX projector for years in a converted theater that was nowhere the size of a real IMAX screen. |
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#20 | ||
Blu-ray Archduke
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[Show spoiler] were Tremendous when they would fill up the ENTIRE SCREEN !! ![]() ![]() ![]() Quote:
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