keith_v
Sidekick
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- May 13, 2006
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Nolan's hesitant on going for an inferior technology, but I feel his apprehension would not matter for long. Digital cameras, which are necessary for 3D, are fast approaching the clarity and resolution of even IMAX cameras. While experimental, it's gotten to the point where it will be usable sooner rather than later. Considering he was the first to try and implement new technology to a studio film, this would be an opportunity to do the same for the sequel.
You get your large-scale canvas, and you don't sacrifice image quality. With the sharp detail, the 3D would actually prove to be more impressive than that of Avatar. Everyone gets what they want.
No. I'm sorry, but you're not even close to the truth. Digital cameras are about 2 decades behind film. Don't believe me? Watch Baraka on Bluray on an HDTV. It makes even Up look like a grainy mess. I've read comments people made about Baraka where they were convinced that it was all CG or that green screens were used because the picture was so impossibly clear (even though the movie was shot around 1989).
It will be many years before digital cameras can out-do large scale film (65mm or larger).(Even in photography, the world's greatest digital cameral is always going to be playing catch up to a big piece of film, simply because film has nearly no limit to it's quailty and never needs to compress)
We aren't even close to the peak picture quality film has to offer. Even Bluray still needs to compress films shot on 65mm or larger. Its a shame that directors choose to use 35mm film or just go digital, despite the fact that cameras that film with 65mm are now a reasonable size to film with.