Quote:
The selling point was that it adopted the first "4ch Dolby Surround and the special visual effect "3D 3-D method". The "three-dimensional 3D method" is basically a kind of "multiplane" if there is no mistake in memory, and there are multiple places that are usually shot with "background + cel" between the cameras. A mechanism that creates depth and stereoscopic effect on the screen by arranging the cels and moving them at different speeds and timings. It can be said to be a cinematic technique that adds an element of physical distance (space) to a flat picture.
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Sounds like they are crediting moving things in different directions at different speeds on multiple planes as making the film stereoscopic. That is manipulation of monocular depth cues to create a greater sense of depth for a flat picture, rather than the traditional definition of stereoscopic 3D, having two discrete images of each scene, one for each eye, that provide binocular depth. Hard to say definitively, but I think this is a case of false advertisement.