21 ms·
In his 60 Minutes profile, Nolan shows how The Odyssey was color corrected optically https://youtu.be/1GEqDZ3hQSo?si=8AP4TI9iY9otLrjM&t=271 I had the same
by e0 2mo ago
In his 60 Minutes profile, Nolan shows how The Odyssey was color corrected optically
https://youtu.be/1GEqDZ3hQSo?si=8AP4TI9iY9otLrjM&t=271
I had the same question. I wondered why seeing a 70mm print was supposed to matter if it was going to get digitally edited and color graded anyhow. The answer turned out to be that neither of my speculations were true.
- dbspin 2mo agoThat's fascinating - presumably a facet of the IMAX process. The majority of films shot analogue are graded digitally. Because the most popular film stock they use (Kodak Verita 200D, employed for it's 'classic' look, good skin tones and modern niceties like anti static and anti halation) requires a digital stage in development [1]. [1] https://www.kodak.com/content/pdfs/motion/KODAK-VERITA-200D-5206-7206-technical-information.pdf#:~:text=Post%2DProduction.%20KODAK%20VERITA%20200D%20is%20intended%20for,to%20a%20range%20of%20flesh%20tones.%20www.kodak.com%2Fgo%2Fscanning. https://www.kodak.com/content/pdfs/motion/KODAK-VERITA-200D-...