so ive been doing alot of thinking and testing lately(whats new?), and i would really like to have a project i did projected @ 2.35:1 scope . it was shot using the anamorphic adaptor, and then matted in post. i just fell in love with the framing soo much when i was playing around , that ive decided thats the way i want it to be . it just looks so much more cinematic, and intimate with the framing. and on the other hand, i did not want to lose all that resolution when going to film out. espescially noticeable because most 2.35:1 screens are somewhat larger than the 16:9 ones. i mean you cant just crop the dvx resolution at will like 35mm and expect it to still look good on the blowup. so heres my ?
there have been films in the past shot on dv in 60i with cameras that cannot resolve as many lines as the dvx, and then have been deinterlaced for another big resolution hit, and then projected. even if they were using an anamorphic adaptor, and then cropping to the scope ratio, their final resolution would have been far worse than that of the dvx. and those films looked alright on the big screen. so projecting a scope image from the dvx to the silver screen should look satisfactory or better in my estimation. much sharper than 28 days later anyway. anyone have any thoughts on this.
id really like to hear from others who have done some test projections..
ive even wonderd about just leaving it letterbox matted to scope and projecting 16:9.. which would of course be fine and suffer no resolution loss, but most theatres have rules about showing letterbox content, and some/most are adamant that the full screen must be used.. so i considered only matting some of the time , and using the full 16:9 alot as well, so that it was more of an artistic thing for times in the film, but the film would still be considered 16:9 full frame material.. but some theatres even have rules about that as well.
well again, any insight would be much appreciated..
there have been films in the past shot on dv in 60i with cameras that cannot resolve as many lines as the dvx, and then have been deinterlaced for another big resolution hit, and then projected. even if they were using an anamorphic adaptor, and then cropping to the scope ratio, their final resolution would have been far worse than that of the dvx. and those films looked alright on the big screen. so projecting a scope image from the dvx to the silver screen should look satisfactory or better in my estimation. much sharper than 28 days later anyway. anyone have any thoughts on this.
id really like to hear from others who have done some test projections..
ive even wonderd about just leaving it letterbox matted to scope and projecting 16:9.. which would of course be fine and suffer no resolution loss, but most theatres have rules about showing letterbox content, and some/most are adamant that the full screen must be used.. so i considered only matting some of the time , and using the full 16:9 alot as well, so that it was more of an artistic thing for times in the film, but the film would still be considered 16:9 full frame material.. but some theatres even have rules about that as well.
well again, any insight would be much appreciated..