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#4121 |
Blu-ray Emperor
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Why do you think that the 35mm scenes will look significantly worse in the 15/70 version? It's still gonna be blown up for the 70mm edition, and if it's all done photochemically then they're at the mercy of the optical equipment that's available, unlike IMAX's digital remastering system. I guess the screen size comes into play though. If you're seeing the 70mm on a regular sized screen then it should look more cohesive as a whole, but it'll lack the true majesty of the immense height and scale of the 15/70 footage.
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#4122 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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However, I think I will still go with the 15/70 IMAX option as I simply can't resist watching genuine 15/70 footage on such a massive screen, especially with a space epic like Interstellar. My favorite movie experience in a modern theater was seeing Ghost Protocol in IMAX and I soon forgot about the blurrier 35mm bits as the movie and overall A/V experience was so engrossing. You make some good points regarding the enlargement process too. |
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#4123 |
Blu-ray Emperor
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Blow-ups from back in the day looked good because they were usually wet-gate printed directly from the 35mm negative, but it's Nolan's IPs that are the sacrosanct 'records' of how the films should look (already a generation removed from the negative, as you know) so they'll use that as their base. From that 35mm IP they'll probably create blown-up 70mm IN material (another generation gone) which they'll intercut with the blown-down 15/70 footage (timed 15/70 IP -> 70mm reduction IN) to create a single-strand IN which can then be used to run off prints.
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#4124 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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I take it the IMAX print gets its 15/70 footage from an IN as well, or are the print runs so small that they might be able to go off of the OCN? Actually, could that not also be the case for the 70mm prints as there's only a handful of them being made? Can't you just time them the same way as his 35mm IP that he's using for the DCP? |
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#4125 |
Blu-ray Emperor
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You're right about the IMAX prints, they're of limited enough number to run off of the negative, which is cut into A and B rolls (one with the 35mm DMR filmed out onto 15/70 negative, another with the actual 15/70 negative) and also wetgate printed to reduce wear and tear.
I guess it depends on how many 70mm prints they want to make, if it's as many as the 15/70 (about a hundred were made for TDKR) then running the blown-down print material directly from the 15/70 neg every time might be pushing their luck, but a few shouldn't be a problem. But even if they go straight from 15/70 neg to 70mm print, they can't do that with the 35mm blow-up because they're working from the IP, which means going to IN (where the blow-up will occur) then print. Ironically it may be the 4K DCP where the 35mm IP footage will look its absolute best, because it's not being blown up (either optically or via DMR) and nor does it have to go through another couple of printing stages. [Edit] Done some more digging, apparently only a select few IMAX prints for the biggest & best venues were done from the A & B roll original 15/70 negative, as the rest were done from 15/70 dupe negs intercut into a single strand with the 35mm DMR->15/70 filmout. Makes me go back to my original supposition that the 70mm internegative will be blown down from 15/70 IP material. Last edited by Geoff D; 10-24-2014 at 01:09 AM. |
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#4126 | |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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I haven’t had the time to check it out personally but just as an example, in the Disneyland area, the ultrastar theater complex in Anaheim Garden Walk isn’t on the preliminary list page for 35mm format availability but when you click on the Get Tickets Now Box for next week, it should show it as having 35mm. film projection capability for next Tues. at 8:00PM, I think. |
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#4127 | |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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#4129 | |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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The ‘downside’ to its use for cameramen, make-up artists, colorists, etc. is that HDR in 4K rez can be very unforgiving ![]() |
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#4130 | |||
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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#4131 | |
Blu-ray King
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#4133 | |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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#4134 | |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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![]() https://forum.blu-ray.com/showthread...ve#post9793136 Funny thing is, honestly, I kept the Vizio box out of fears of inadequate Vizio basic quality control but, luckily? or not? my concerns were unfounded as my TV had no such issues (excellent uniformity, etc.) and retrospectively, it worked out as a great bike transporting box. I personally know what the exact facial tones of two local news anchors should appear as so granted a little eyeball color management tweaking was in order but, other than that, everything is fine ![]() Not sure if you’re a shareholder but Sony has scheduled a November 25 investor event during which the top dogs may reveal more details on restructuring plans given Third Point’s (http://money.cnn.com/interactive/inv...dan-loeb-sony/ ) recent equity position exit - http://www.thirdpointpublic.com/wp-c...etter-TPOI.pdf |
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Thanks given by: | Geoff D (10-25-2014) |
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#4135 | |
Blu-ray Ninja
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The primary reason for 70mm blowups was not for picture quality - it was for the 6-track magnetic sound track. Having said that, there is also some advantage to getting more light behind the larger 70mm frame. But once digital sound came in for 35mm, 70mm blowups all but disappeared. The biggest year for 70mm blowups was 1985 with about 33 blowups in the U.S. including "A View to a Kill", "Pale Rider", "Ladyhawke", "Goonies", "Cocoon", "Back to the Future", "The Emerald Forest", "Silverado", "White Nights", "Young Sherlock Holmes", "A Chorus Line" and "Out of Africa" among others. Almost all of these films used the Dolby 6-track "Baby Boom" format that was first used on the 70mm prints of "Star Wars" in '77. "The Black Cauldron" and "Return to Oz" in '85 used the "Split Surround" format which gave left and right surround instead of mono surround. That was first used experimentally on a bit of "Superman" and fully on "Apocalypse Now" in '79. In all there were about 346 70mm blowups released in the U.S. The last one (aside from revivals) was "Fantasia 2000". (There were also 74 films shot in 65mm and released in 70mm, including some imports, not including the 70mm experiments of the 1930s.) Personally, even though there are some extra generations involved, I'm going to see Interstellar (assuming it doesn't get terrible reviews) in 70mm IMAX. From what I've been able to garner, the 70mm 5-perf presentations are going to be highly cropped on the IMAX scenes as are the digital IMAX presentations. |
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#4136 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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Thanks for the info! Given the huge bump up in sound quality I've experienced when watching movies in 70mm with the 6-track mag stripe sound I can see why one would want to adapt 35mm material to it.
I too plan on seeing this in 15/70 IMAX. |
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#4137 | |
Blu-ray King
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#4138 |
Retired Hollywood Insider
Apr 2007
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Bad scheduling gremlin got the best of me. I recorded ‘Sunderland v. Arsenal’…. But I got ‘Liverpool v. Hull City’
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#4139 | |
Blu-ray King
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Secondly I am fed up. ![]() |
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