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#61 | |
Blu-ray Knight
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#62 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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They say that the new generation of codecs will be much more efficient than the current ones - offer more picture information per mbps than the current codecs. If this is true and if we really could have 200GB blu rays, then we could have 4K on a blu ray. If The Shining can look this good on a measly 15mbps, then I think that we could get proper looking 4K on 38mbps. We would have to upgrade or buy new blu ray players, but the blu ray format wouldn't die.
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#63 |
Blu-ray Ninja
Oct 2008
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It is fine when properly cared for. Problem was, no one really bothered to do so for much of cinematic history. Modern color film stocks can last centuries in climate-controlled environments. Black and white film (including 3-strip technicolor and color separation masters) can last indefinitely.
Last edited by 42041; 02-27-2013 at 05:31 AM. |
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#64 | |
Active Member
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#66 | |
Special Member
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Something without a big studio backing would likely have to be done again with a 4k scan to be able to be release in 4K. I assume 4K will be the next big thing for home cinema, so there will be new 4k releases of already existing blu ray titles. |
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#67 | ||
Blu-ray Guru
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A common misconception with computer editing seems to be that the film is edited, then those files are what end up on movie screens. When a movie is edited on a computer, the film is edited with low-quality proxy files. From there the negative (if shot on film) is conformed to the edit, and then prints can be made the traditional way, from an internegative. Or, in the case of digital intermediates (whether shot on film or digitally), the shots used in the edit are brought online at to create a full-quality version of the film, which is then graded. Last edited by Dragun; 02-28-2013 at 12:54 AM. |
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#68 |
Blu-ray Ninja
Oct 2008
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#69 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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#70 | |
Blu-ray Ninja
Oct 2008
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#72 | |
Banned
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On a side note, with the recent development of digital intermediate workflows, it is now possible to digitally enlarge Super 16mm to 35 mm with virtually no quality loss (given a high quality digital scan). |
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#73 |
Blu-ray Samurai
![]() Apr 2011
Brisbane, Australia
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When a film is shot, scanned and finished at 4K, are the scenes with CGI rendered at that resolution? Or do we see 2K monsters fighting 4K humans?
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#74 |
Banned
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From everyone I've seen and talked to in the biz, most films are finished at 2K, including FX. Which is why it might be hard for 4K to ever take off. It could be up to 4K by now, but definitely the first decade and more of CGI wasn't rendered in 4K — and some, even less than 2K.
Last edited by retablo; 03-04-2013 at 10:09 PM. |
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#75 |
Blu-ray Ninja
Oct 2008
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Usually I think they're done at the same res (2K, not many effects films are done at 4K) but there are exceptions. One I know of is Spiderman 2, which had a 4K DI but all the VFX work was upscaled from 2K. Skyfall was a bit of an odd case, since it was shot on 2.8K cameras, had a 4K digital master, but its visual effects were finished at 2K.
Last edited by 42041; 03-04-2013 at 10:15 PM. |
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#76 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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At least, if I happened to be a creator of great works of theatrical art. |
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#77 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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Companies, unfortunately, rarely provide their employees with proper tools to stay on the cutting edge, with rare exception. |
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#79 |
Special Member
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Film is film ... What resolution it is scanned into a digital format is a limitation of technology. All this 4k, 6k stuff is somewhat incorrect.
It gets graded after it is scanned at a resolution determined by technology. At some point resolution won't matter ... Years ago everyone thought HD would be the acceptable output resolution for the masses ... I do not believe they were completely wrong ... Then ... Studios realized that once the saturation point was hit on HD , they would need a new way to make money ... Hence 4k .... Will there be a noticeable difference between 2K and 4K .. Yes ... Will it severely alter my viewing pleasure ? Not enough to justify a 30,000 dollar reinvestment in my hardware and movie collection ... At least that is how i feel right now. |
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#80 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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Maybe this will be done for big blockbusters like LOTR and Harry Potter (save for any CG scenes that would have to be upscaled or re-rendered) but there are movies like the last two Star Wars prequels, Avatar, Tron Legacy, Sin City, etc that will be forever stuck at 1080p or even worse if you look at Episode II. |
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