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There are techniques to hide it, like make the prints to grainy film to alias the pixels, as it was still projected on film.
by justincormack 13y ago
There are techniques to hide it, like make the prints to grainy film to alias the pixels, as it was still projected on film.
- bpeebles 13y agoBoth _Attack of the Clones_ and _Revenge of the Sith_ were projected digitally as well as on film. And yes, if you looked closely at some points you could see the pixels on the projection. (Although _Attack of the Clones_ was also one of the first movies shown in IMAX via process of taking a 35mm film print to IMAX film[0]. So with _Attack_, instead, they upconverted a 2K master that was derived from 1080p source to IMAX film stock (as far as I know). Yes, it had a lot of weird smoothing artifacts when seen projected on an IMAX screen.) [0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_IMAX_DMR_films http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_IMAX_DMR_films