Harry Block
Exiliado
se rodará en 70mm.
Es lo que tienen que hacer los celluloid fuckers para competir: petarlo con los 70mm, olvidarse de los 35mm y dejar de lloriquear...
se rodará en 70mm.
Vista "Stockholm", me pregunto: ¿la decisión de azular las secuencias exteriores nocturnas es de rodaje -y que podría conllevar el uso de filtros tipo 80C/80D- o únicamente es de etalonaje? Porque lo primero, que a priori es lo mejor, supongo que estaría complicado porque requiere demasiada compensación de exposición, sobre todo en exteriores nocturnos urbanos con la luz disponible. Me ha parecido curioso y, por ello, pregunto. Supongo que la cámara es una Epic equipada con Zeiss Standard 2.1.
¿Clarknova?
Sí, de calidad de imagen va de sobra, pero vamos es que una EPIC da para mucho...Gracias por la info! Cuando nos veamos ya te preguntaré más cositas.
Lo del azul es una elección curiosa, que no favorece además un rendimiento óptimo de la cámara porque te obliga a forzar mucho el canal azul. Y hay que ver cómo se comen los Pro Primes las entradas de luz de las farolas. No obstante, esto es como todo. No sé cómo estará el master, pero vista en D+ en 1080i, la calidad de imagen es la misma que la de una producción top.
Vente a probar lo que necesites, sin compromiso, y luego se habla.
Director Peter Jackson helped push the envelope of frame rate technology by presenting The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey and The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug in the high frame rate (HFR) of 48 frames per second, double the industry standard of 24 FPS. Now it seems filmmaker James Cameron may go even further with his upcoming Avatar sequels, Avatar 2, Avatar 3 and Avatar 4 by filming at 120 frames per second.
Douglas Trumbull, who developed a 4K 3D system that is shot at 120 FPS dubbed MAGI, revealed in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter that he has spoken with James Cameron's producing partner Jon Landau about using this technology on the Avatar follow-ups. Here's what Douglas Trumbull had to say about setting up a screening of his short film UTOFOG, which showcases the MAGI technology.
"I know that Cameron admired Showscan [Trumbull's earlier invention of a large-format high-frame rate projection system] and that he is a huge advocate of high frame rates [HFRs]. The use of HFRs for Avatar would be very appropriate and very successful. I don't know if Cameron is interested [in using MAGI for the Avatar sequels]. He's in seclusion writing the screenplay for Avatar . I am talking to Jon Landau, and we plan to have a screening [of UFOTOG] soon."
During his keynote address at the IBC Convention in Amsterdam earlier today, Douglas Trumbull revealed that other filmmakers have expressed interest in his MAGI system.
"(There are other directors) who are very interested in this, and this will be driven by the directors. If directors like Cameron, J.J. Abrams, Peter Jackson want this, then I think we'll start getting some traction."
The MAGI system shoots at 60 FPS in 4K 3D with alternate shutter speeds, which means the picture is delivered in sync with the alternating left-eye/right-eye cadence. Here's what Douglas Trumbull had to say about MAGI itself.
"It delivers extreme fluidity of motion and amazing clarity with no strobing, no double flickering and a viewing experience that far exceeds conventional movie quality."
He also joked that MAGI may even change the way Michael Bay's Transformers movies are made.
"Michael Bay is going to make an even worse Transformers movie because there won't be any motion blur."
Would you like to see the Avatar sequels shot at 120 frames per second? Chime in with your thoughts below.