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it's almost certainly rendered in cinema 4k (4,096 x 2,160 pixels), if not more. moreover it'll be in a 16/32bit log colourspace as well
by KaiserPro 6y ago
it's almost certainly rendered in cinema 4k (4,096 x 2,160 pixels), if not more. moreover it'll be in a 16/32bit log colourspace as well
- dagmx 6y agoNobody renders higher than 4k DCI unless the film is screening on large format (imax etc). The color space will be acesCG most likely these days.
- KaiserPro 6y agoahh smashing, I've been away for a while. I had heard rumours that they'd made a new colour standard, but I'd not actually looked into it.
- 2OEH8eoCRo0 6y agoHave you examined it or are you guessing? Because I'd have assumed they did too but I see jagged stairsteps on the 4k stream when zooming on sharp edges.
- KaiserPro 6y agoThere is no way on earth that they will render at 1080. If it was 2007 it might have been 2k. The master will have been rendered into a DCP. What gets delivered to the streaming service is another thing. what then ends up at your screen is even more of a guess. A 4K dcp is a JPEG2000 stream[1], with 16bit colour. Something like 60-120 megabytes a second. Obviously this isn't practical to stream to consumers. 4K over a stream is always a balancing act, more often than not it drops to 1080. [1] well normally it is
- ErneX 6y agoBut you shouldn't be judging a stream, it's the worst version.