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I see the same arguments arise about HFR as I do with stereoscopy and the rhetoric follows the same as the switch from vinyl to digital music formats: it is no
by dsugarman 12y ago
I see the same arguments arise about HFR as I do with stereoscopy and the rhetoric follows the same as the switch from vinyl to digital music formats: it is no longer art. It feels like you lose the artistic effect when you add a multiple of information to your brain. The reality is artists need to learn how to be mindful of the new medium and the old tricks they used to overcome older medium defects need to be removed from the process. (Ex. Over use of makeup) I am excited because we have a bright future with better media technology and pioneers like James Cameron are leading the way.
- MLR 12y agoFilm is art, it's important people remember that, HFR is just another tool - it shouldn't be forced upon people. You won't see people claiming 3D is an inherently superior format to film in, we shouldn't see the same for HFR. Conversely if a director feels it's best for their film to use HFR, in full or in parts, people shouldn't be jumping on their back about it until they've seen the end product.