About same number of pixels as Red Dragon, but a lot bigger pixels so less noise. And needs different lenses due to sensor size. Kind of digital 65mm. Red will counter with an 8K sensor soon, it seems.Robert Harris said:
I see these as very specialized. Unless one is doing a large format production, in which detail is of the highest importance, high density, larger chips only add cost at almost every level of production.Michel_Hafner said:
Great to see the legendary Norman Lloyd still alive and kicking at 100!!!Robert Harris said:
I like the look of a curved screen at my local movie theater and I find the sight of a curved flatpanel TV set is reminiscent enough of it to draw my attention to the curved version over the flat versions on the retail floor these days. I don't see that mind/memory association element on the "Advantages" list, but it is there all the same, imo. It just looks more like the theatrical format I've grown accustomed to over decades of going to commercial theaters. Moreover, the higher-end movie theaters downtown were the ones that had the curved screens while the bargain houses in the neighborhood still had flat screens. So that is still in my mind when I see curved TVs in the retail stores. Can't be avoided, measurable technical advantages/disadvantages or not.Robert Harris said:
Not until such time as celluloid is no longer even a far-flung option. Nolan is fighting for film to his (or its) last breath.Michel_Hafner said:
