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This topic comprises 9 pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
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Author
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Topic: Tomorrowland aspect ratio 1:2.20
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Bobby Henderson
"Ask me about Trajan."

Posts: 10973
From: Lawton, OK, USA
Registered: Apr 2001
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posted 05-21-2015 10:40 PM
Why is 2.0 happening with DCPs? Considering the damned tools that are available, for cheap even, a 5.1 or 7.1 mix in LPCM or even encoded in a lossy format like Dolby Digital or Dolby Digital Plus should be very easy. Right now I could record some burps and farts, pan them around in a 7.1 layout in Adobe Audition CC and encode it in LPCM or Dolby Digital Plus, all without paying anything extra for any plug-ins. However, for a feature movie project $1500 to encode DTS-HD Master Audio for the Blu-ray isn't bad.
Are these guys just cheap, lazy or both? The only rational defense I can see is the final edit on that project, or any other 2.0 project, is they were working on it up to the very last minute. And then they were so burned out on all the laborious shit they didn't feel like going back and building up a proper 5.1 track.
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Gary Lightfoot
Film Handler
Posts: 20
From: Caterham, Surrey, UK
Registered: Apr 2015
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posted 05-24-2015 09:39 AM
So, talking purely as a guy with only home cinema experience, would I be right in saying that what the directors etc need to start doing, is ensuring that if they want scope to continue to be the biggest/widest image with the most resolution (ignoring IMAX), they need to insist that all of the 1.9 frame is used with anamorphics on the camera, and kept that way for the rest of the production chain to the final release, so that it forces theatres to use a 1.25 anamorphic lens to show the film in it's correct aspect ratio and with the highest pixel density?
If that's the case, can't people like Brad Bird who has openly stated his dislike for the way movies are currently shown (small crappy screens in his word), just insist on this and maybe eventually get the DCI spec to change so that scpe is delivered via anamorphics for at least the primary release?
In the multiplexes, if they have a large scope screen for new releases, they would just need an A lens for that screen, and then when it goes down to the smaller screens, do they get a new master that is letterboxed, or does the imager scale down the height to get the correct aspect? If the latter, I can see that happening to anamorphic movies anyway, so they don't have to buy an A lens...
Just the thoughts of a novice
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This topic comprises 9 pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
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