Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Avatar 2


Ja  Rhule

Recommended Posts

To hit big screens in 2016.  Here's a catch... it will be such a high quality that most movie theaters won't be able to handle it.

 

 

 

James Cameron has openly confirmed that he is seriously looking into shooting the film in higher frame rate which, as he stated, takes the glass out of the window to reality. Possible frame rates of interest are 48fps or even 60fps. This would inflict that either a downgraded version would be required for release in the majority of theaters across the world or this movie would be a pioneer in the attempts to get HFR into cinemas worldwide.

 

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1630029/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

To me, this is another 'if it aint broke..' Its just another avenue to charge more for an already outrageous cost of going to the movies.....

 

  • The limit of human perception: There is no reason to show more frames per second than the viewer can perceive. The exact limit of human motion perception is still up for scientific debate, but it is generally agreed that there is an upper threshold after which people can’t appreciate the difference.
Examples of How Different Frame Rates Are Used

Film is especially flexible in that it can be photographed and played back with a diverse range of speeds. Some examples are:

  • 1 frame per hour: Extreme time-lapse photography.
  • 1 frame per minute: Time-lapse photography and stop-motion animation.
  • 18 frames per second: Early motion picture films.
  • 24 frames per second: Worldwide standard for movie theater film projectors.
  • 48 frames per second: Slow-motion photography (because it takes twice as long to play back in a 24 fps projector, the motion is twice as slow).
  • 300+ frames per second: High-speed cameras for very slow-motion photography (often used for miniatures to make models seem larger on screen).
  • 2500+ frames per second: Very high-speed cameras for special effects such as pyrotechnic photography and explosions.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yeah, he really needs to put as much focus on his storytelling as his visuals.  It was the first movie I saw in 3D, and after the movie I was so gitty about how cool the CGI was that it wasn't until I parked my car after coming back that I said 'Man, that movie really sucked'.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


×
×
  • Create New...