Should i see avengers in 3d or regular
After all, the more information and detail each frame has to work with, the more can be done with that detail after the fact. As mentioned, true 3D is prohibitively expensive, even for tentpole features with multi-million dollar budgets. Pioneering 3D film Avatar even relied partly on a process called stereo conversion , where 2D footage is turned into separate images for each eye to create an illusion of dimensional depth ie, 3D.
More on that in a bit. The camera shoots in 65mm digital format standard non-digital cameras use 35mm film , and means every shot was set up ready for IMAX projection.
Plenty of films shoot great high-def footage that looks amazing scaled up, but that doesn't necessarily mean they'll look good in 3D.
And so we come to the most important question: Was Infinity War shot with 3D in mind? Movies are complicated, large-scale productions involving hundreds of people, years of time, and innumerable decisions.
If the film's producers decide from the start that a film will be screened in 3D, that affects a lot of choices down the line that will ultimately make for an amazing 3D experience, even if the film was shot in 2D. If the stereo conversion's a mere afterthought, there are loads of problems that can crop up, including poor parallax alignment where your brain can "read" that the 3D isn't natural or exaggerated, usually resulting in nausea and headaches , awkward filling in of areas left uncovered by the dimension shift this can result in a fake "cutout" or weird patchy effect, and framing issues where body parts or images are cut off due to needing extra space to create depth.
It's not damaging to the film in the least, but it is a mark against its 3D strength. If a 3D movie has ever made you feel physically ill, you know how important this category can be-- directors have to compensate for the movement of the 3D image when pacing their scenes, especially the action ones, and whipping the camera around like crazy is only going to make a whole lot of people sick.
Luckily Joss Whedon has a distinctly old-school sense of pacing action, moving the camera deliberately and slowly enough to catch absolutely everything-- which is especially crucial when you've got six heroes out there fighting. You're in no danger of losing your lunch in this movie, unless the sight of The Hulk makes you queasy-- but that's not the 3D's fault!
Final Verdict: To be perfectly honest, I pretty much stopped noticing the 3D in The Avengers beyond a handful of standout scenes, and that says as much about the amazing quality of the movie as the perfectly acceptable quality of the 3D. If you are really, really excited about The Avengers you may want to see it in 3D, since I really do think it has the power to suck you even further into the action.
But if you want to save the cash and somehow managed to find a 2D screening, you're not going to miss a whole lot. This is the movie everyone will be talking about for weeks, though, and most people are going to see it in 3D-- maybe it's worth it just to be part of the conversation.
Katey Rich. Your Daily Blend of Entertainment News. Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands. Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors. Thank you for signing up to CinemaBlend. From Amy Schumer's empowering I Feel Pretty, to the artistic and puzzling Isle of Dogs, right now is definitely the time to head to the movies. But with a certain superhero flick getting everyone talking, you might be wondering, should you see Avengers: Infinity War in 3D?
Well, it might be a worthy investment. Obviously, the cost of going to the movies has significantly risen the past decade or so, and the costs of seeing a movie in a 3D theater are even higher.
So, the decision of whether or not it's worth it to splurge a little more for those cardboard glasses is kind of a big one. And in thinking about whether to see a movie in 3D or not, there are a variety of factors to consider. Perhaps the most obvious one is if the movie was filmed using a 3D camera.
In this case, the answer is no, but that doesn't mean that Avengers: Infinity War shouldn't be seen in 3D. After all, it's already made history as " the first mainstream movie shot entirely on IMAX cameras," according to DigitalTrends. Seriously, the first thing to think about when you're deciding whether or not to shell out more cash to see Marvel's latest release is if the film itself will be any good.
0コメント