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This might explain why some new film scans on blu-ray look the way they do. Green-yellowish and strange.
by findthewords 2y ago
This might explain why some new film scans on blu-ray look the way they do. Green-yellowish and strange.
- KaiserPro 2y agoBlue-rays would have been either done by telecine https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/283479247780 https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/283479247780 (From what I recall its nominally a real time machine). That used flourecent light sources (although I never worked on it, so that could be a lie.) or by this https://www.filmlight.ltd.uk/products/northlight/overview_nl.php https://www.filmlight.ltd.uk/products/northlight/overview_nl... a non realtime scanner with "perfect" registration. Again I can't remember the light source, but I suspect its probably an arc gap like large projectors. I do know that it has a massive cooling chamber to make sure it doesn't heat the film though. That scanner is a non-realtime CCD slit scanner.
- jamesfmilne 2y agoWe offered an LED light source for both Northlight 1 and 2 as an upgrade over the previous metal halide bulb light source. https://www.filmlight.ltd.uk/pdf/datasheets/FL-NL-DS-0566-NLLEDLight.pdf https://www.filmlight.ltd.uk/pdf/datasheets/FL-NL-DS-0566-NL...
- KaiserPro 2y agosweet, I used to work at framestore(cfc) next to where the scanning lab was. I really liked watching the raw scans pop up