This is an excellent point. There are films where the CGI was intentionally kept limited - the film equivalent to someone sticking to a healthy diet and not ove

This is an excellent point. There are films where the CGI was intentionally kept limited - the film equivalent to someone sticking to a healthy diet and not overeating. I'm struggling to think of really recent examples but one I recall when CGI was starting to have this problem, that was pretty subtle (to the point that it's easy to watch it and not realise how many small CGI effects are used, along with some physical ones) is What Lies Beneath. It's mainly to cover up the impossible camera angles and you'd hardly know.