Just to clarify, this is 14 hours away right?
Pretty sure you're off by one day... 38 hours.
edit: beaten...
Just to clarify, this is 14 hours away right?
Digital theatres aren't configured for 48fps yet, and all the 35mm prints are going to be 24fps, so it's perfectly watchable at that framerate.stupid question incoming: the trailer will be running at 48fps, right?
*runs*
edit: they're shooting it at 48fps, so it has to be 48fps. nevermind, then...
Digital theatres aren't configured for 48fps yet, and all the 35mm prints are going to be 24fps, so it's perfectly watchable at that framerate.
They might put out a 48fps version for the internet, and I hope they do, but I suspect they won't.
They might just make one 24fps version for simplicity's sake. Lots of people watch trailers ripped to Youtube, and I imagine it might not look great if people do a crappy job of converting it from the 48fps source (which they inevitably will).why do you think that?
Are you sure about that? I've been under the impression that most existing digital projectors can already display 48 FPS.Digital theatres aren't configured for 48fps yet
They can, but most will need new firmware.Are you sure about that? I've been under the impression that most existing digital projectors can already display 48 FPS.
Is the movie still on track for Dec 2012? Has it been delayed?
There were rumors that WB may swap release dates between this and Man of Steel, but officially it's still set for next December.
Is there something about special about 48 fps? Why not 60?
We are seeking it, seeking it, all are thoughts are bent on it. The trailer yearns above all else to be viewed by an audience.
Movies are shot at 24 fps. Double that and you get 48 fps.
Call me plain old ignorant on this particular issue, but does doubling the standard fps (24 - 48) mean it's going to look 'sped-up' like some of those Samsung TVs do with certain input signals?
Reading more about it, people say that 24 fps gives you a movie look. What does that mean?
Call me plain old ignorant on this particular issue, but does doubling the standard fps (24 - 48) mean it's going to look 'sped-up' like some of those Samsung TVs do with certain input signals?
All movies have been shot in 24fps since the dawn of time which is why people associate it with "movie look". That however doesn't mean it would be the ideal look since 24fps exists only because technology limited it to that in the 20s.Reading more about it, people say that 24 fps gives you a movie look. What does that mean?
Edmond Dantès;33581238 said:Trailer to debut on Tuesday 20th 2011 at 7pm PST.
3am GMT
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=292819297420349&set=a.224187950950151.51821.160617097307237
Forgive my ignorance, but will we be able to see the teaser's 48 fps on our computer monitors/tvs etc; it doesn't require some special theater?
Pretty sure you're off by one day... 38 hours.
edit: beaten...
Only a day and a bit left.Gutted.
It's ok. Just try not to die in the next 24 hours...Gutted.
The trailer is attached to Tintin right? I may just wait and watch it in theaters. Anyone know if the trailer is gonna be in 3D?
There's a 3D 24fps version going out to theatres.The trailer is attached to Tintin right? I may just wait and watch it in theaters. Anyone know if the trailer is gonna be in 3D?
Sort of. The speed was probably standardised because it's the minimum fps that could still be properly synched up to soundtracks. The studios could have settled on a faster speed, but it would have cost them more.All movies have been shot in 24fps since the dawn of time which is why people associate it with "movie look". That however doesn't mean it would be the ideal look since 24fps exists only because technology limited it to that in the 20s.
There's a 3D 24fps version going out to theatres.
LOL @ those expecting a 48fps trailer.
Like they're going to get projectionists to configure the projector for a trailer.
LOL @ those expecting a 48fps trailer.
Like they're going to send out the software updates or get projectionists to configure the projector for a trailer.
Good luck getting the Silmarillion rights while Christopher Tolkien still has them.
If it's filmed in 48fps, then won't the quality of the trailer be adversely affected if they slow it down to 24?
There's more chance of seeing Tom, William, Bert, the goblins and maybe a glimpse of The Necromancer, than Smaug the Magnificent.they better show us the dragon
Edmond Dantès;33611188 said:There's more chance of seeing Tom, William, Bert, the goblins and maybe a glimpse of The Necromancer, than Smaug the Magnificent.
There's a little bit of digital post-processing done on the converted 24fps footage, but reportedly it looks absolutely fine in the trailer.I wasn't really expecting it one way or another. I don't really know how the 48fps stuff works, but I just assumed that it wouldn't require a ton/any work to show it in theaters. If it's filmed in 48fps, then won't the quality of the trailer be adversely affected if they slow it down to 24?
Peter Jackson and Andrew Lesnie decided on a 270 degree shutter angle for The Hobbit, which means it will have higher than normal levels of motion blur.I thought about that, too. The individual images of 48fps footage have much less motion blur than 24fps images.
Is the converted footage (48 to 24) smooth enough / on the same level like SOOC 24fps?
That's interesting. Combined with the higher framerate I imagine the films will look almost surreal in motion.Peter Jackson and Andrew Lesnie decided on a 270 degree shutter angle for The Hobbit, which means it will have higher than normal levels of motion blur.
Pretty sure you're off by one day... 38 hours.
edit: beaten...
That scene always brings me out in goosebumps. Even more thrilling when you know they're both Maiar.Yup. and I hope we don't see anything of Smaug until opening night. It was awesome seeing the Balrog and Gollum for the first time on opening night and not the trailer or press release.