Excellent Clark. I didn't know standard 70mm blow-up prints were being struck. Do you know how many there are worldwide because I think there are only 12 IMAX prints? I suppose Brad Miller may be the person to ask so if you haven't been told then I'll hassle him in your FaceAche thread. John.
Hi John, I believe there were around 40 or so of these prints made. A lot of them went to the states but thanks to Brad we were able to get a few around the world. Have a great day John! Cheers
Amazing- never seen this uet always wondered how it 9s done. Is it the same process for 35mm print reels? Is IMAX 70mm print reels? Is the quality of 70mm twicwvas good?so many questions!
35mm film build up to a platter works exactly the same way. Imax Film uses 70mm but the image is sideways taking up 15 perforations. Normal 70mm is 5 perforations. Normal 35mm is 4 perforations per frame. 70mm is many times better resolution (more than 2) than 35mm and Imax many more times again. Before platters (and many cinemas still today) theatres ran 2 projectors with changing from one to another between spools.
@@jim-stacy First, make sure it is an Imax that screens 70mm film. Most converted to digital projection. Front row would be too much - they chose a weird aspect ratio that is very high - sit towards the centre-back for best viewing.
@@Pioneers_Of_Cinema digital. Phone cameras are amazing. But its when you really zoom in to a low light 35mm film you see the difference. I can only imagine how much light and detail 70mm captures. Ill have to do some research. I want to find a 70mm imax film theatre and go experience it
Few audio glitches and missing shots. They were minute but would rather the better version be uploaded publicly. After all, it’s all about the quality! Cheers
@@ClarkTeddles - I did notice and wonder why the audio was muted briefly during the splicing of the 70mm film print process. Well done for being so meticulous, Clark. 👏🏻
Thanks, Cheekster! greatly appreciate the kind words. Hope you enjoy seeing this in both dolby and imax! I'd personally go to the dolby, as they apparently have the best color and of course sound. No Dolby cinemas in Australia for now. have a good one! cheers@@cheekster777
Magnificent! Also, one of my favorite bits of the film 🎞️ was them floating up. Great work with this beautiful 70mm print.
Sorry for my late reply! Thanks for the kind words! I was lucky to get that shot :) Cheers
Deja Vu.
Thank you Clark.
Thank you for continuing to share these great behind-the-scenes!!
Thanks for the comment! I’ll be sure to make many more. Cheers
Excellent Clark. I didn't know standard 70mm blow-up prints were being struck. Do you know how many there are worldwide because I think there are only 12 IMAX prints? I suppose Brad Miller may be the person to ask so if you haven't been told then I'll hassle him in your FaceAche thread. John.
Hi John,
I believe there were around 40 or so of these prints made. A lot of them went to the states but thanks to Brad we were able to get a few around the world.
Have a great day John!
Cheers
At least 10 I guess, based on the label.. not that it really says much at all since 'more than 10' is pretty nonspecific 😂
One print ended up in Oslo, Norway at least. Screened on Klingenberg cinema down town..
Amazing- never seen this uet always wondered how it 9s done. Is it the same process for 35mm print reels? Is IMAX 70mm print reels? Is the quality of 70mm twicwvas good?so many questions!
35mm film build up to a platter works exactly the same way. Imax Film uses 70mm but the image is sideways taking up 15 perforations. Normal 70mm is 5 perforations. Normal 35mm is 4 perforations per frame. 70mm is many times better resolution (more than 2) than 35mm and Imax many more times again.
Before platters (and many cinemas still today) theatres ran 2 projectors with changing from one to another between spools.
@@Pioneers_Of_Cinema wow great reply. If thats how good imax is im going to get a front row seat ( and probably neck ache)!
@@jim-stacy First, make sure it is an Imax that screens 70mm film. Most converted to digital projection. Front row would be too much - they chose a weird aspect ratio that is very high - sit towards the centre-back for best viewing.
@@Pioneers_Of_Cinema digital. Phone cameras are amazing. But its when you really zoom in to a low light 35mm film you see the difference. I can only imagine how much light and detail 70mm captures. Ill have to do some research. I want to find a 70mm imax film theatre and go experience it
Is this a reupload? What has changed from the original video?
Few audio glitches and missing shots. They were minute but would rather the better version be uploaded publicly. After all, it’s all about the quality!
Cheers
@@ClarkTeddles - I did notice and wonder why the audio was muted briefly during the splicing of the 70mm film print process.
Well done for being so meticulous, Clark. 👏🏻
Thanks, Cheekster! greatly appreciate the kind words. Hope you enjoy seeing this in both dolby and imax! I'd personally go to the dolby, as they apparently have the best color and of course sound.
No Dolby cinemas in Australia for now.
have a good one! cheers@@cheekster777