antrobus
Asked 8 months ago
|
|
How is the 3-D accomplished in "Avatar"? I assume we're way past the red and blue anaglyph lenses. Is it just polarized lenses? Or something new?
|
|
I would appreciate answers from people who have seen the movie and can describe their experience, and not links to reviews or pre-screening descriptions. Thanks.
|
|
|
Answers
apal
Answered 8 months ago
|
|
I watched the movie on this saturday. AMC is airing two versions
1) Avatar 3D
2) Avatar 3D with IMAX Experience
I went for the IMAX Experience. I guess it had better sound, image quality and the screen size was bigger.
The lens were not red/blue types. I am not sure if they were polarized but the 3d effects were awesome (nothing that i have seen previously). It clearly felt like inside the movie and the way small objects felt like on the hand and explosion coming to your face, the whole experience was best in its own way.
Just a tip: If you plan to watch the movie, go early and grab a seat in the middle, in order to have best possible experience.
|
|
|
Vinod
Answered 8 months ago
|
|
On wired.com, there are short videos on how they shot the movie to get the best out of actors' movements, emotions, facial expressions, and how they brought that into the Na'vi characters.
|
|
|
chewing
Answered 7 months ago
|
|
And also something of red/blue but is not so easy to see it...
|
|
|
|
